Maritime intelligence is required for a variety of reasons, including underwater infrastructure inspections and environmental monitoring, and its significance is only increasing.
Tag: Subsea
> Perth-Made Drone Revolutionizes Underwater Exploration
Advanced Navigation’s micro AUV Hydrus has been featured on 9News Australia.
28 May 2024
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> Featured on CNN: Advanced Navigation’s Hydrus Uses AI to Study Coral Reefs
Speaking to CNN, Advanced Navigation explains how its underwater drone Hydrus uses artificial intelligence to study and map coral reefs.
20 April 2024
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> Featured on CBS: Advanced Navigation’s Hydrus Studies Coral Reefs for Climate Change Effects
Speaking with CBS, Advanced Navigation highlights the underwater drone Hydrus’s ability to monitor coral reefs and study the effects of climate change.
10 April 2024
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> Expedition Uses Small Underwater Drone to Discover 100-Year-Old Shipwreck
Hydrus uncovers a hundred-year-old shipwreck scattered across the seafloor off the coast of Western Australia in the Indian Ocean.
3 April 2024
View Full MediaHydrus Plunges Into Rottnest Ships Graveyard, Investigating Maritime Mysteries
Australia, April 2024 – Advanced Navigation, a global leader in AI robotics and navigation technology, is bringing humans closer to the ocean like never before – starting with a drone.
2 April 2024
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> Drone Dives Deep to Uncover Ocean Secrets in Rottnest’s Ship Graveyard
Hydrus uncovers a hundred-year-old 64-meter shipwreck scattered across the seafloor along the treacherous depths of Rottnest Island’s ship graveyard.
2 April 2024
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> This Drone Could be the Key to Learning More About our Oceans
Hydrus makes underwater data capture more detailed and accessible.
26 March 2024
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> Diminutive Deep Sea Drone Dives for Wrecks and Reefs
Hydrus explores the deep ocean to monitor Australia’s coral reefs and uncover shipwrecks.
11 March 2024
View Full MediaHow Micro Hovering AUVs can Change the Conversation Around Rig-to-Reef Programs
Oil rigs, those formidable structures used for extracting crude oil and natural gas from beneath the ocean floor, face an intriguing dilemma when they reach the end of their productive life. In accordance with international law, governments typically require retired oil rigs be treated as maritime waste and removed. However, there is a growing interest in repurposing them as artificial reefs.
19 December 2023
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