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Munition im Meer: Technologie beschleunigt die Räumung
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How robots could limit the environmental impact of offshore windfarms
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Mine Countermeasure (MCM) sets to be unmanned and autonomous
By GlobalData 17 May 2021 (Last Updated May 17th, 2021 16:31)
Sea mines are one of the cheapest and most dangerous threats for naval forces; a reality experienced in both World Wars and the Korean War. In order to mitigate the impacts and risks of sea mines on naval operations, advanced navies have been increasing their investments in autonomous MCM capabilities for two decades.
Credit: Crown copyright.
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Sea mines are one of the cheapest and most dangerous threats for naval forces; a reality experienced in both World Wars and the Korean War. In order to mitigate the impacts and risks of sea mines on naval operations, advanced navies have been increasing their investments in autonomous MCM capabilities for two decades. For instance, the US Navy has launched the LCS MM Program comprising 48 USVs procured for both Unmanned Mine Sweeping (
SunLive - Navy and police train for diver search missions
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Crew from HMNZS Matataua’s Military Hydrographic Group take a break at Anakiwa to compare notes. “Even with an immediate deployment, by the time the squad arrives at the scene the task is not search and rescue, but search and recovery,” Adams said. “This is complicated by the fact the lost diver may have moved a considerable distance from their last known position due to sea currents. That is why we call the navy in. They have the equipment, personnel and expertise to narrow down any search area and quickly identify an object of interest – such as a missing diver, unexploded ordnance or discarded evidence such as knives or firearms.”