Page 22 - Ocean Engineering News Today

When waves reach a certain height, they break, cresting and breaking into a shower of droplets and bubbles. These waves can range in size from a surfer’s point break to a soft ripple coming to shore. For decades, the intricacies of how and when a wave breaks have been too complicated to anticipate.

Back in 2020, Open Ocean Engineering launched an autonomous vessel designed to clear plastic waste from local waterways. After partnering with Razer last year for a radical redesign, a sleeker Clearbot has now started patrolling Hong Kong waters.

Spring graduation will be celebrated across 15 ceremonies.

UN-Habitat and blue tech firm OCEANIX unveiled the design of the world’s first prototype for a sustainable floating city, to be hosted by Busan.

UBC is planning 515 rental homes in Wesbrook Village that will be mostly dedicated for below-market faculty and staff housing.

Extreme weather, from floods to wildfires, is increasingly hammering ports, highways and factories worldwide.

Going Coastal | Jon Miller, Heather Wade, and Marissa Torres | Twelve in: What's coming next on the Going Coastal podcast?!

Duke’s makerspaces transform students into confident builders, no matter where they start

[Courtesy of Mokpo City]SEOUL -- South Koreas southern province will develop renewable energy-based passenger ship technology. Unlike ordinary vessels, green vessels do not emit greenhouse gases. To reduce greenhouse gases from vessels by 30 percent by 2025, the International Maritime Organizat

At the MIT Mobility Forum, John Leonard and Avinash Balachandran suggested that instead of fully automated vehicles, a more realistic prospect might be the deployment of technology that aids drivers, without replacing them.