Nov 13, 2019
A Portuguese Man-O-War
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from France
seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Vietnam
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from Germany
A Portuguese Man-O-War
OceanOne: underwater humanoid robot for ocean explorations
New Post has been published on https://www.aneddoticamagazine.com/oceanone-underwater-humanoid-robot-for-ocean-explorations/
OceanOne: underwater humanoid robot for ocean explorations
The robot, called OceanOne, is powered by artificial intelligence and haptic feedback systems, allowing human pilots an unprecedented ability to explore the depths of the oceans in high fidelity.
One embarked on the Andre Malraux to explore the wreck of La Lune, 100 meters below the Mediterranean. The flagship of King Louis XIV had sunk here, 20 miles off the southern coast of France, in 1664, and no human had explored its ruins – or the countless treasures and artifacts the ship once carried – in the centuries since it sank. On April 15, Ocean One recovered a grapefruit-size vase and returned it to the ship deck to the excitement of the archaeologists, engineers, and scientists who crowded around him. The expedition to La Lune was OceanOne’s maiden voyage, and based on its astonishing success, it’s hoped that the robot will one day take on highly-skilled underwater tasks too dangerous for human divers, as well as open up a whole new realm of ocean exploration.
OceanOne
Additional footage courtesy of: © DRASSM/STANFORD UNIVERSITY/GEDEON PROGRAMMES
OceanOne: underwater humanoid robot for ocean explorations
New Post has been published on https://www.aneddoticamagazine.com/oceanone-underwater-humanoid-robot-for-ocean-explorations/
OceanOne: underwater humanoid robot for ocean explorations
The robot, called OceanOne, is powered by artificial intelligence and haptic feedback systems, allowing human pilots an unprecedented ability to explore the depths of the oceans in high fidelity.
One embarked on the Andre Malraux to explore the wreck of La Lune, 100 meters below the Mediterranean. The flagship of King Louis XIV had sunk here, 20 miles off the southern coast of France, in 1664, and no human had explored its ruins – or the countless treasures and artifacts the ship once carried – in the centuries since it sank. On April 15, Ocean One recovered a grapefruit-size vase and returned it to the ship deck to the excitement of the archaeologists, engineers, and scientists who crowded around him. The expedition to La Lune was OceanOne’s maiden voyage, and based on its astonishing success, it’s hoped that the robot will one day take on highly-skilled underwater tasks too dangerous for human divers, as well as open up a whole new realm of ocean exploration.
OceanOne
Additional footage courtesy of: © DRASSM/STANFORD UNIVERSITY/GEDEON PROGRAMMES
Exploring Oceans, the new Final Frontier
June 15, 2012. Mariana Trench. In March of this year, explorer-filmmaker James Cameron completed the deepest sea dive ever using what has been termed a vertical submarine. Named, Deepsea Challenger, the deep-water submarine transcended the Mariana Trench to the deepest point man has ever traveled. National Geographic calls it Earth’s deepest and most alien realm. Here is a fun, colorful and educational chart explaining some of the mysteries and little-known facts about the oceans deepest regions.
http://www.whiteoutpress.com/timeless/exploring-oceans-the-new-final-frontier637/