The Teledyne Marine Channel niels.alsted@teledyne.com https://www.video.teledynemarine.com en-us Visualplatform http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss The Teledyne Marine Channel episodic no https://www.video.teledynemarine.com/files/rv1.364/sitelogo.gif https://www.video.teledynemarine.com http://www.video.teledynemarine.com/photo/118400808/the-ocean-projects-vision-for-safer <p><p>Collisions between vessels and whales are increasingly recognized as a preventable threat to both marine life and maritime safety. As global shipping traffic expands, critical whale habitats, especially migration and feeding corridors, have become high-risk zones for accidental strikes. Every year it is estimated that thousands of whales are injured or killed by vessel strikes.</p><p>The OCEAN Project (Operator-Centered Enhancement of Awareness in Navigation), a three-year European Union and United Kingdom initiative, is addressing this challenge head-on by integrating advanced hydroacoustic technology and artificial intelligence as one solution to help ships detect and avoid whales in near-real time.<br><br><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="http://teledynemarine.com/when-technology-listens-whales-live">Learn more &gt;</a></p></p><p><a href="http://www.video.teledynemarine.com/photo/118400808/the-ocean-projects-vision-for-safer"><img src="http://www.video.teledynemarine.com/64968555/118400808/8981bb0cf74f0c3e9a793557317371a7/standard/download-29-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> http://www.video.teledynemarine.com/photo/118400808 Tue, 11 Nov 2025 13:53:17 GMT The OCEAN Project’s Vision for Safer Navigation Collisions between vessels and whales are increasingly recognized as a preventable threat to both marine life and maritime safety. As global shipping traffic expands, critical whale habitats, especially migration and feeding corridors, have become high-risk zones for accidental strikes. Every year it is estimated that thousands of whales are injured or killed by vessel strikes.The OCEAN Project (Operator-Centered Enhancement of Awareness in Navigation), a three-year European Union and United Kingdom initiative, is addressing this challenge head-on by integrating advanced hydroacoustic technology and artificial intelligence as one solution to help ships detect and avoid whales in near-real time.Learn more Collisions between vessels and whales are increasingly recognized as a preventable threat to both marine life and maritime safety. As global shipping traffic expands, critical whale habitats, especially migration and feeding corridors, have become... The Teledyne Marine Channel 01:02 <p><p>Collisions between vessels and whales are increasingly recognized as a preventable threat to both marine life and maritime safety. As global shipping traffic expands, critical whale habitats, especially migration and feeding corridors, have become high-risk zones for accidental strikes. Every year it is estimated that thousands of whales are injured or killed by vessel strikes.</p><p>The OCEAN Project (Operator-Centered Enhancement of Awareness in Navigation), a three-year European Union and United Kingdom initiative, is addressing this challenge head-on by integrating advanced hydroacoustic technology and artificial intelligence as one solution to help ships detect and avoid whales in near-real time.<br><br><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="http://teledynemarine.com/when-technology-listens-whales-live">Learn more &gt;</a></p></p><p><a href="http://www.video.teledynemarine.com/photo/118400808/the-ocean-projects-vision-for-safer"><img src="http://www.video.teledynemarine.com/64968555/118400808/8981bb0cf74f0c3e9a793557317371a7/standard/download-29-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> hydrophone hydrophones reson_channel whales http://www.video.teledynemarine.com/photo/64452587/developing-auv-docking-capabilities <p>Guest: Jonathan Wallen, a PhD student in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Manoa in Hawaii<br> ​<br> In this summer series of podcasts, we introduce the winners of our Teledyne Marine Academic Grant for 2020. This grant offers universities and institutions the opportunity to utilize several of our flagship products free of charge for up to a six-month period to support their research programs. In this episode, we meet our final winner, Jonathan Wallen, a PhD student in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Manoa in Hawaii. Jonathan's research is in the area of autonomous robotics and dynamical systems. In his current project, Jonathan uses a Teledyne Reson Hydrophone to dock an AUV to a floating wave energy converter.</p><p><a href="http://www.video.teledynemarine.com/photo/64452587/developing-auv-docking-capabilities"><img src="http://www.video.teledynemarine.com/60445025/64452587/34670b9ffdb90231e95fd8a9660f45fa/standard/download-3-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://www.video.teledynemarine.com/photo/64452587 Mon, 21 Sep 2020 20:14:49 GMT Developing AUV Docking Capabilities for Dynamic Platforms Guest: Jonathan Wallen, a PhD student in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Manoa in Hawaii ​ In this summer series of podcasts, we introduce the winners of our Teledyne Marine Academic Grant for 2020. This grant offers universities and institutions the opportunity to utilize several of our flagship products free of charge for up to a six-month period to support their research programs. In this episode, we meet our final winner, Jonathan Wallen, a PhD student in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Manoa in Hawaii. Jonathan's research is in the area of autonomous robotics and dynamical systems. In his current project, Jonathan uses a Teledyne Reson Hydrophone to dock an AUV to a floating wave energy converter. Guest: Jonathan Wallen, a PhD student in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Manoa in Hawaii ​ In this summer series of podcasts, we introduce the winners of our Teledyne Marine Academic Grant for 2020. This grant offers universities and... The Teledyne Marine Channel 22:38 <p>Guest: Jonathan Wallen, a PhD student in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Manoa in Hawaii<br> ​<br> In this summer series of podcasts, we introduce the winners of our Teledyne Marine Academic Grant for 2020. This grant offers universities and institutions the opportunity to utilize several of our flagship products free of charge for up to a six-month period to support their research programs. In this episode, we meet our final winner, Jonathan Wallen, a PhD student in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Manoa in Hawaii. Jonathan's research is in the area of autonomous robotics and dynamical systems. In his current project, Jonathan uses a Teledyne Reson Hydrophone to dock an AUV to a floating wave energy converter.</p><p><a href="http://www.video.teledynemarine.com/photo/64452587/developing-auv-docking-capabilities"><img src="http://www.video.teledynemarine.com/60445025/64452587/34670b9ffdb90231e95fd8a9660f45fa/standard/download-3-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> academic grant auv hydrophone jonathan wallen podcast reson_channel