Rov Technology

  • 2714 Pulaski Hwy, Unit #3,
    Edgewood, MD 21040
    T: 410-935-2547
    E: [email protected]
    W: www.ipsubsea.com
    CEO/President: Cliff McDougall
    Engineering Director: John Hennage
    No. of Employees: 8


    There is another “Gold Rush” underway in the waters off Nome, Alaska. The well-known placer gold deposits extend into the sea where the commercial mining backhoes are limited to 30 ft. water depth.
    Meanwhile, port and harbor dredging costs are skyrocketing worldwide while conventional dredging technology lags in adopting established remotely operated vehicle (ROV) technology and best practices from the telecom, oil and gas and renewable energy industries. 

    The Tech
    IP Subsea’s remotely operated dredge is a versatile 1000hp platform to perform subsea mining and dredging as well as additional survey and imaging services. The unique design offers precise vehicle positioning and control while working submerged for long durations to continuously dredge through various seabed conditions.

     

    (As published in the July/Aug 2014 edition of Marine Technology Reporter - http://www.marinetechnologynews.com/Magazine)

  • learned to trust them to perform in a growing number of industries. Known for its compact and versatile vehicles, VideoRay is a leader in observation ROV technology, delivering portable, affordable, flexible and reliable solutions for underwater operations, such as surveys, offshore inspections, search and

  • that. I got heavily involved. The company was called Hydrovision. Hydrovision produced the Hyball. Were those the origins of your involvement with ROV technology?     Yes. We spent a bunch of money and developed this vehicle. There is a little over 400 Hyballs out in the field. It was the first production

  • thin fiber-optic tether and on-board batteries that will reduce the total cost of ownership/operating costs while simultaneously outperforming existing ROV technology. Lastly, Bluefin is engaged in several battery projects focusing on using the core components of its standard 1.5 kWh subsea battery for customer

  • , without any risk to the expensive real-world equipment. In addition to training, GRi’s technology is used for product prototyping that can save AUV/ROV technology manufacturers substantial time and money. So accurate is GRi’s virtual ocean environment and dynamic performance that new technology designs can

  • driven by hot market segments and new technologies are always a driver of deal-making. For example, many large future dredging projects, and AUV/ROV technology are both likely to spur acquisition activity. Of course, all of this depends upon a reasonably healthy financial picture and at least some promise

  • to work where divers cannot. Power and payload, ruggedness and reliability: these are crucial to the heavy class ROVs examined here in part 2 of MTR’s ROV technology series.   DOER Marine DOER’s H3000 is a midsize work class ROV. Designed for multimission use from a variety of platforms, the H3000 is well

  • acoustics, which HMI says shifts conventional operational ROV and AUV paradigms and opens entirely new business models, says HMI.Unlike conventional ROV technology, Aquanaut is equipped with advanced robotics technology including machine learning, classification, and perception guided force feedback manipulation

  • rudders, according to Volvo Penta’s numbers.” The boat is the first commercial vessel in North America to be powered by IPS propulsion. “This IPS, which provides greater cruising range and higher speed, while reducing noise, is so amazing it can even make recreational boaters look like rock stars,” Clark

  • end of the market asset inspection and diver support still play a big role, particularly in shallow waters. How is your company investing today in ROV technology? Gibson, Videoray We’re developing much deeper systems, with more modular configurations.  These may be used as fly outs, or on garages. 

  • towards, is operating these systems from a USV, he says. “With supervised autonomy, we can start to interface this new generation of work class ROV technology with new generation of USVs,” says MacInnes. “It’s achievable and we are on a path to achieving that.”Fugro’s new

  • vehicles (ROVs) are controlled by a remote human operator and tethered by an armored umbilical cable that carries electric power, video and data. ROV technology was developed in the 1960’s to perform deep sea rescue operations and recover objects from the ocean floor. The offshore oil & gas industry created

  • MR Feb-24#48  above are an editorial service provided for the convenience)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 48

    . . . .www.wkdoors.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(203) 267-5712 The listings above are an editorial service provided for the convenience of our readers. If you are an advertiser and would like to update or modify any of the above information, please contact: productionm

  • MR Feb-24#44  rudder stocks straight  the Approval in Principle (AiP) for)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 44

    repair technique for putting Holdings, has achieved a milestone as the ? rst company in Japan to receive bent shafts and rudder stocks straight the Approval in Principle (AiP) for its with full-class approval. Its repair his- "Maritime Hydrogen Fuel Cell Sys- tory includes putting a propeller shaft tem"

  • MR Feb-24#40 Images Seaspan Corporation/Foreship
With plans to have a)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 40

    Images Seaspan Corporation/Foreship With plans to have a full-scale test engine running on am- age it'll be similar to LNG.” Looking at the engine makers and monia in early 2024, the company said it expects to hold its de- their progress, Brindley is diplomatic in saying that there is no livery timeline

  • MR Feb-24#37  permanent 
magnet technology improves ef?  ciency by 
2-4%)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 37

    PTI/PTO "In a typical LNG carrier, permanent magnet technology improves ef? ciency by 2-4% compared to synchronous machines." – Dr. Jussi Puranen, Head of Product Line, Electric Machines, at Yaskawa Environmental Energy / The Switch The Switch’s shaft generators start from <1MW and range up to 12MW+.

  • MR Feb-24#36 , permanent magnet technology improves ef-
PTO with clutch
)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 36

    projects are around 5MW for large container ships. In a typical LNG carrier or oth- Secondary PTI/ er bulk carriers, permanent magnet technology improves ef- PTO with clutch ? ciency by 2-4% compared to the synchronous machines that were commonly used in the past, says Dr Jussi Puranen, Head of Product

  • MR Feb-24#35   drives that enable them to provide constant power over)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 35

    50 tons of equip- lowers their energy consumption and to the variable speed ment needs to be installed into the engineroom drives that enable them to provide constant power over a wid- through a hole in the hull. A new section of er engine speed range. Rshaft is usually required. This added potential

  • MR Feb-24#33 EAL  AND STERN TUBE DAMAGES
STACKING 
not forget any oil)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 33

    EAL AND STERN TUBE DAMAGES STACKING not forget any oil leak, big or small, can be catastrophic to the marine environment and marine life, with some EALs found to THE DECKS be only slightly less damaging than the phased-out traditional WITH BEST-IN-CLASS MARINE oils,” said VP of Business Development

  • MR Feb-24#25 MATTHEW HART, MANAGER & PLATFORM LEADER, MARINE & STATIONARY)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 25

    MATTHEW HART, MANAGER & PLATFORM LEADER, MARINE & STATIONARY POWER SYSTEMS, WABTEC fuel blends up to 100% are in operation maintenance intervals to make sure that What’s the biggest challenge today, running on both biodiesel and re- our engines don’t have to be touched in your job? newable diesel blends.

  • MR Feb-24#22 , to start us off, can you provide insight on  Wabtec is)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 22

    and autonomy all inspire Image courtesy Wabtec and impact the marine power solutions from Wabtec. By Greg Trauthwein Matt, to start us off, can you provide insight on Wabtec is huge, pervasive in power across in- the journey to your present position? dustries, but not broadly known globally in the I

  • MR Feb-24#20  home to the largest number of  provide the power and heat required)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 20

    , FLNGs and FPUs between 2024 and leverages Generation IV small modular nuclear reactors to 2030. Africa is forecast to be home to the largest number of provide the power and heat required to desalinate seawater, FLNGs in our forecast, accounting for over 35% of global power electrolyzers and other production

  • MR Feb-24#17 METHANOL STORAGE
provals from other classi?  cation)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 17

    METHANOL STORAGE provals from other classi? cation societies are ongoing, said Lilp, – including accommodation.” although he acknowledges that journey from AiP to full class ap- As of September 2023, methanol had been speci? ed for 216 proval is substantive. In an area where the regulations underlying

  • MR Feb-24#16  ramped up after it received Approval in Principle (AIP) 
for)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 16

    THE PATH TO ZERO Methanol’s Superstorage Solution Technical inquiries to SRC Group ramped up after it received Approval in Principle (AIP) for a concept which ‘reinvented methanol fuel storage’ on board ships. Delivering the answers has seen technical talk converting into project discussions

  • MR Feb-24#12 Maritime Risk 
Top Marine Business Risks in 2024
By Rich)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 12

    Maritime Risk Top Marine Business Risks in 2024 By Rich Soja, North American Head Marine, Allianz Commercial yber incidents such as ransomware attacks, data linked to several large ? re incidents at sea in recent years. breaches, and IT disruptions are the biggest worry Regularly assessing and updating

  • MR Feb-24#9  barriers in training, the  improvement, we can ensure a safer)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 9

    the challenges of cultural novation, and a dedication to continuous technology offers a great avenue for and language barriers in training, the improvement, we can ensure a safer and improvement, providing realistic train- industry can not only improve safety more cohesive working environment for

  • MR Feb-24#8  cost.
Another opportunity to improve cross-cultural communica-
tion)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 8

    . As dif? cult as that may seem, new tools such as AI-assisted translation software can help greatly and at minimal cost. Another opportunity to improve cross-cultural communica- tion and collaboration is to include cultural competence into your training initiatives. Cultural competence is simply an

  • MR Feb-24#6 Editorial
MARITIME
REPORTER
AND
ENGINEERING NEWS
M A R I N)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 6

    Editorial MARITIME REPORTER AND ENGINEERING NEWS M A R I N E L I N K . C O M s the world increasingly HQ 118 E. 25th St., 2nd Floor becomes a geopolitical New York, NY 10010 USA T +1.212.477.6700 quagmire, with Russia’s Awar in the Ukraine soon CEO John C. O’Malley entering year three and disparate

  • MR Feb-24#2nd Cover  the maritime industry 
in providing customers with innovative)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 2nd Cover

    By pairing our technical knowledge with the latest digital technologies, ABS leads the maritime industry in providing customers with innovative, tailored sustainability solutions that deliver results. Learn more today at www.eagle.org/sustainability COV2, C3 &C4 MR Feb 2024.indd 1 2/5/2024 2:21:21

  • MN Feb-24#40  operated underwater vehicles (ROV), a spacious 
issues”.)
    February 2024 - Marine News page: 40

    the equipped with two large heave-compensated cranes, two contracts in 2018 over what it described as “performance remotely operated underwater vehicles (ROV), a spacious issues”. Gulf Island then sued Hornbeck, claiming the two moonpool and accommodations for 102 personnel. Yankee Freedom IV Key West,

  • MN Feb-24#38  electrical propulsion package provided by ABB, a 
crogrid)
    February 2024 - Marine News page: 38

    - bollard pull strength. The vessel is equipped with an inte- nal demonstration trials and completion of Crowley’s mi- grated electrical propulsion package provided by ABB, a crogrid shoreside charging station. The vessel will operate 6.2 MWh Orca battery energy storage system from Corvus with zero emissions

  • MN Feb-24#36 Feature
Marine Simulation
Pioneering regulatory change
Witho)
    February 2024 - Marine News page: 36

    Feature Marine Simulation Pioneering regulatory change Without simulation, opportunities to train on marine evacuation systems are few and far between, basically only Virtual Marine’s impact extends beyond technology de- coming along when the system becomes outdated and velopment. The company has played

  • MN Feb-24#35  well, so we’ve 
been able to prove simulation systems to)
    February 2024 - Marine News page: 35

    Burry, vice president of sales at Virtual Marine. “We’ve been involved heavily in the research associated with simulation as well, so we’ve been able to prove simulation systems to be a much safer and more effective form of training.” Burry said the company’s simulators are deployed glob- ally, from ships

  • MN Feb-24#34  training and, ultimately, improve 
component of any mariner’s)
    February 2024 - Marine News page: 34

    digital technologies to enhance the I hands-on, in-the-? eld learning will always be a vital effectiveness of maritime training and, ultimately, improve component of any mariner’s training, marine simulation crew safety. The company built its ? rst simulator for the Hi- has become a welcome enhancement

  • MN Feb-24#19  safety evolution. Start small 
Providing workers with adequate)
    February 2024 - Marine News page: 19

    to work. Don’t think about these as huge undertakings but as a part of Use of safety equipment your company’s culture and safety evolution. Start small Providing workers with adequate and suitable safety and work your way up. Connect with your workforce, equipment is not only vital to a good safety program

  • MN Feb-24#17  is the now. The technology is proven 
but represents a small)
    February 2024 - Marine News page: 17

    ? eets Ferry electri? cation is not the future, latory agencies. This is good news comes with a signi? cant upfront in- it is the now. The technology is proven but represents a small portion of the vestment. Washington State Ferries, and only going to become more ef? - multi-billion-dollar effort it will