The Cape Cod Science Center (Cape Town, South Africa) is working with one of the major shipbuilding companies, the French CMA CGM, on a project for a possible robotic buoy, potentially preventing whale ships from speeding.
Work without restrictions on technology developed by the laboratory of the laboratory in certain areas Recorders found on floats report that crews and representatives are aware of the habitats of rare, critically endangered North Atlantic right whales (E. glasialis).
The main reason for their extinction is long-term commercial whaling. Today, there are only about 340 species of this species in the world and x number of proposals, including due to the fact that in the near future it is planned to install two robotic buoys in the states of Norfolk and Savannah in the states of Virginia and Georgia, where some of the most important US ports are fixed.
According to marine ecologist Mark Baumgatner, compared to acoustic recorders, tracking dial voices on a frequency will report impressions of a two-hour experience.
The results of the display on a public website have been obtained, which allows federal districts to declare “deceleration zones” for ships that, upon receiving such information, require speed reduction to a safe for sets of 10 knots (18.5). km/h).
Source: Tech Cult
