Stay tuned for the full story, coming online this June at Sea Technology. Viviana Castillo is a research scientist and engineer at the Applied Physics
After a successful 2018 event, BlueTech is expanding to a 2-day session.
Mark your calendars!
June 4-5, 2019 • Washington, D.C.
The Ocean Technology Event connecting Government and Industry
To help make the 2019 Expo even more rewarding, please take our brief survey!
Presented by
Featured News
Sea Technology, Vol. 60, No. 3—March 2019
March 2019 Electronic Charting/Vessel Management/Ports & Harbors/Dredging/Homeland Security
World’s Largest Construction Vessel Fitted with All-Silicon Gyroscope
Silicon Sensing Systems Ltd’s latest inertial measurement technology has been used in AD Navigation AS’s new pilot’s aid, the ADX XR, to successfully guide the
ROV Launch & Recovery System Delivered to New Zealand Navy
Hydramec Offshore completed the supply, integration and operational testing of a fully-active heave-compensated launch and recovery (LARS) system for a Saab Seaeye Cougar XT ROV
Collaboration to Develop Large Ocean-Going Autonomous Vessel
Lloyd’s Register (LR) announced during Singapore Maritime Week a memorandum of understanding with both ST Engineering Electronics Ltd., an information communications technologies provider and co-creater of
Copernicus Sentinel-6 Satellite Mission Will Track Sea Level
A constellation of satellites will monitor sea levels on earth over the next decade using advanced microwave radiometers. The satellites, Copernicus Sentinel-6A and Sentinel-6B, are
DHS Centers of Excellence Chosen for Summer Research, July Competition
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Science and Technology Directorate (S&T) announced today the selection of nine teams from different Minority Serving Institutions across
Scientists want to search for life on Jupiter’s moon. They’re starting in Antarctic oceans.
An autonomous robot is practicing to explore Europa. By Justin Lawrence, Planetary Science, Georgia Institute of Technology The harsh and icy ocean surrounding Antarctica may
Top Posts
Featured Content
Scientists want to search for life on Jupiter’s moon. They’re starting in Antarctic oceans.
An autonomous robot is practicing to explore Europa. By Justin Lawrence, Planetary Science, Georgia Institute of Technology The harsh and icy ocean surrounding Antarctica may
Why a Green Climate Deal Needs More Blue
By David Helvarg and Jason Scorse From Texas to Alaska, Saipan to the Florida Keys, sea level rise and intensified hurricanes are making our coastlines
