Using acoustic broadband to count fish in 'high-def'
The setup that was used for testing the fish-detecting low-frequency system
Article Summary
It will be like going from black-and-white television to high definition color TV - that’s how researchers at America’s Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) have envisioned an upcoming leap forward in undersea acoustic imaging. Tim Stanton and Andone Lavery have developed and tested two broadband acoustic systems that leave conventional single-frequency systems eating their dust... or water droplets, or whatever. Developed over 20 years, the new technology could revolutionize oceanography, and also has huge commercial and military potential.
« Back to Using acoustic broadband to count fish in 'high-def'
Related Articles
-
Fishy Farm combines horticulture, aquaculture, and vermiculture
9th November, 2010
-
New BioPulse lure system gives fishermen an unfair advantage
9th January, 2010
-
The Fish-N-Flush Toilet
29th August, 2006
-
More robotic fish spawned to monitor water quality
5th November, 2009
-
Transgenic trout given body-builder physique with six-pack abs
11th March, 2010
-
'Robofish' makes friends with biological cousins
30th June, 2010
