MARINE Channel

Teledyne Marine is Official Subsea Technology Partner on the Nekton Maldives Mission. Teledyne Marine provides this mission with Cameras, lights, and Lasers from Teledyne Bowtech. The mother ship is also equipped with a RESON SeaBat 7160 Deep...

Teledyne Marine is Official Subsea Technology Partner on the Nekton Maldives Mission. Teledyne Marine provides this mission with Cameras, lights, and Lasers from Teledyne Bowtech. The submersible is this video is equipped with: 1 Teledyne...

Oliver Steeds presents First Descent: Indian Ocean 2019-2022, a series of Expeditions to explore and conserve the world's most unknown and least protected ocean, the Indian Ocean. From submersibles to ROVs, from sensors to camera systems, Teledyne...

Teledyne Marine’s Sea of Solutions personified in the stunning images and important data collected by NEKTON’s First Decent mission. First Descent is a series of expeditions combining innovations in technology, AI, big data and communications,...

First Descent is a series of expeditions combining innovations in technology, AI, big data and communications, in a bold bid to accelerate the scientific exploration and conservation of the Indian Ocean, the world’s least explored and least...

During the NEKTON First Descent Mission the Teledyne Bowtech Surveyor-HD-Pro camera is used to record organisms down to 300 meters. There is mounted 3 Bowtech OceanLASERs around the camera to be able to measure the scale of the items in the frame....

Doing pre-dive surveys with the SeaBat T50-P Extended Range Multibeam Sonar on the First Descent Mission. Much of the ocean is unmapped and even what has been surveyed was done so centuries ago. We catch up with Mike from Bibby HydroMap who is...

The Multibeam system is crucial for mapping the seabed for the scientists and also the submersibles. It has never been done on such a small craft before!

Keynote presentation by Oliver Steeds Humankind is poised to make the next giant leap – into the deep ocean. We now have the technology available to us to discover more of our planet in the next 10 years than we have in the last 100,000....