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Mapping through fluid mud

The presence of suspended sediments in water bodies presents significant challenges for the dredging industry. Existing methods to determine nautical depths are intrusive single point methods relying on in situ density or shear strength measurements1,3 or low-frequency single-beam echosounder recordings1,2. The use of single-beam echosounders is however systemically problematic as they are not practical in satisfying the CATZOC A1 coverages required for contemporary electronic navigational charting. The presence of suspended sediments in water bodies presents significant challenges for the dredging industry. Existing methods to determine nautical depths are intrusive single point methods relying on in situ...

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Hydrus

Hydrus is a micro-autonomous underwater vehicle that makes marine surveying easy and affordable. Hydrus takes the drone revolution underwater with the most advanced navigation and communication systems of any subsea...

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S-44 and the systematic error

IHO standard S-44 is often used (or misused) to specify the quality of a hydrographic survey. While it is a useful tool, it is easy to misinterpret. One ‘misuse’ is...

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Surveying beyond navigation

Hydro International interviewed RDML Benjamin Evans, director of NOAA’s Office of Coast Survey. Evans is responsible for overseeing the mapping and charting of all US coastal waters, as well as...

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CHC 2004

In line with Hydro international's worldwide interest in hydrographic activities, we visited CHC 2004, another in the series of Canadian Hydrographic Conferences organised biennially and alternating with similar events held...

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