Page 13 - Ocean Engineering News Today

2,000 satellites and enough submarine cables to circle the Earth 30 times make up the essential worldwide communications network

A new study led by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and supported by ABS, offshore industry leaders and MathWorks…

Researchers from Korea have proposed a low-cost non-intrusive sensor system for accurate pipeline damage detection.

Projects involving a remotely-operated underwater sled, the design and building of a powerful rocket, the analysis of hundreds of photos of the asteroid Bennu and a look at the possible causes of disruptions to proton beams at the Large Hadron Collider each won a top prize at this year’s 14th annual Northrop Grumman Engineering and Science Student Design Showcase.

Core Power breaks its $100 m funding milestone to develop new nuclear technology for the maritime industry.

Florida Tech Athletics had another excellent year in the classroom in 2022-23 with numerous scholar-athletes earning recognition at the university's Honors Convocation.

Going Coastal | Jon Miller and Marissa Torres | New season, who dis?

Bringing Taiwan to the World and the World to Taiwan

With global warming putting a strain on resources, the need for developing Arctic shipping routes has increased. However, ice-breaking ships need to function more efficiently. One way to better their design is by improving upon the current algorithms used to study ice resistance, a critical factor for efficient ice breaking. Scientists have now developed a numerical model capable of predicting the ice resistance encountered by icebreakers.

/PRNewswire/ -- With global warming putting a strain on resources, the need for developing Arctic shipping routes has increased. However, ice-breaking ships...