Ocean technology has important applications for ocean sectors, whether traditional or emerging, as we seek to move faster, with greater safety and sustainability, better understanding our ocean and how climate change is impacting it, and the ability to efficiently leverage the power of data in making the best decisions.
Coastal regions are diverse ecosystems that support a myriad of economic and societal services. Various industry stakeholders, such as port authorities, shipping firms, tourism operators, and fisheries, to name but a few, rely on coastal habitats and their resources.
During the first two decades of the 21st century, due to the exigencies of land wars in the Middle East and elsewhere, there was a rapid acceleration in the development and deployment of unmanned aerial systems and unmanned ground systems.
Wave energy is a renewable resource unlike any other. It's notoriously reliable, predictable, and energy-dense, serving as an important missing piece to the clean energy puzzle.
Offshore wind is growing, but not quickly enough. While the industry is booming, it is currently not adding enough capacity to hit net-zero targets required to stave off the worst of climate change.
The most recent innovations added to Valeport’s precision marine instrument portfolio, the SWiFT CTDplus Turbidity and SWiFT CTDplus Chlorophyll a, bring a new era of accuracy and convenience for hydrographers.
As the world faces collective challenges around energy security and supply, the deadlines for reaching 2050 net zero targets remain. Despite these global challenges, we have recently seen concrete examples of the momentum around decarbonization gathering pace.
Efficient wide-area optical exploration with Image Mapping is the key to uncovering the ocean’s mysteries and is vital for documenting and managing the habitats, history, and critical infrastructure that we all rely upon.
It is hard to overstate the strategic importance of the US Gulf of Mexico (GOM) to the long-term energy security and socioeconomic prosperity of the United States. According to the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM), the offshore oil and gas industry in the US GOM generates 97% of Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) oil and gas production in the US.
Ocean News & Technology
is a publication of TSC Strategic
8502 SW Kansas Ave
Stuart, FL 34997
info@tscpublishing.com
