Maritime

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Embedded Sensors Boosting Machining Efficiency

    Obtaining data on the machining process at the time of cutting will allow for better tool utilization and potentially improved processing times.

  • Unmanned Anti-Submarine Vessel Ready to Set Sail

    The Sea Hunter is designed to track adversaries’ diesel-electric submarines over thousands of miles.

  • First U.S. Shale-Derived LNG Export Is Brazil-bound

    BG Group is shipping the gas to buyers in Brazil.

  • Utility-Scale Wave Energy Harvester Under Development

    The company's prototype, the Triton, is a sturdy system with few moving parts—rugged enough to stand up to harsh seas with little need for maintenance.

  • Activity-Based Monitoring Tracks Ships in Real Time

    Windward has brought activity-based intelligence to the maritime domain, shifting the focus from individual targets on "watch lists" to analyzing all available data to reveal unknown threats.

  • Much of Plastic's Value Is Lost from "One-Use" Approach

    Most plastic packaging is used once, meaning that 95 percent of the value of the material is lost to the economy.

  • Tidal Energy Array Advances for Northern Ireland Waters

    The developers plan to submit a marine license application later in 2016.

  • Cleanup Systems Aim to Stem the Tide of Ocean Plastic Pollution

    Without action, the seas could hold 1 pound of plastic for every 3 pounds of finfish by 2025.

  • Microsoft Tests Underwater Datacenter

    The cold environment of the deep sea makes datacenters less costly and more energy efficient.

  • Robotic Fingers Aid Deep Sea Exploration

    Robotic hands often are ill-suited to collecting coral, sponge and other delicate samples.

  • Navy Ships Powered by Biofuel Mix

    The initiative uses energy efficiency and alternative fuels to increase combat capability and operational flexibility.

  • Standing Up to the Perfect Storm

    Place a 1/50th scale model in the test basin at the University of Maine, and engineers can simulate winds of more than 200 mph and waves as high as 115 ft.

  • Robotic Vessel Could Clean Trash from the Oceans

    A UK company has designed a vessel that could patrol the seas for lengthy periods of time collecting the waste material like a seaborne vacuum cleaner.

  • Sensors Detect Presence, Extent of Water Pollution

    A factor vital in minimizing pollution's impact and damages to a body of water is how quickly it is detected.

  • International Standards and the Quest for Safe Shipping

    Maritime navigation and communication equipment rely on International Standards and multilateral cooperation.

  • Subsea Camera Offers Extended Range Compared with Existing Systems

    The camera uses range-gated laser imaging to reduce the effect of backscattering in turbid subsea environments.

  • Seabed-Mining Robots to Be Tested

    Rock will be dug up on the seafloor by two robotic machines that excavate material by a continuous-cutting process.

  • Laser-Based X-Ray Can Help Detect Smuggled Uranium

    Just as a laser pointer can be directed across a large auditorium, the technology can shoot a thin X-ray beam long distances, enabling inspection of cargo ships before they reach port.

  • Engineering an Innovative Diesel Outboard Engine

    The unit is based on an off-the-shelf, turbocharged, four-cylinder, two-liter-capacity diesel engine capable of producing 200hp at 4,100rpm.

  • Labor Department Offers Engineering Jobs Outlook

    By 2024, the number of biomedical engineering jobs could grow 23% from 22,100 to 27,200. Environmental engineering positions may increase 12% from 55,100 to 61,900.

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