This partnership demonstrates how advanced computer vision and artificial intelligence can move beyond the laboratory and directly support marine conservation and offshore safety. By combining multimodal sensing with real-time computer vision, we are creating a robust system capable of operating in complex, real-world environments.
Dr Dena Bazazian
Lecturer in Robotics and Machine Vision
This KTP enables us to embed cutting-edge AI into our technology portfolio, strengthening our capability to deliver smarter, safer, and more sustainable marine monitoring solutions. Working with the ÌìÃÀ´«Ã½¹Ù·½ÍøÕ¾ allows us to accelerate innovation and lead industry transformation.
Managing Director at MSeis
Read more information linked to this article
- Decline in plankton across North East Atlantic sends stark warning for ocean health 27 June 2026
- University supports military workforce with skills and professional development 26 June 2026
- Testing environment could transform underwater innovation and research 19 June 2026
- University academic features in the 2026 ENDS Power List 5 June 2026
- University appoints senior academic to drive marine autonomy innovation and collaboration 27 May 2026
The University is proud to be an early adopter of Knowledge Transfer Partnerships and has been successfully delivering programmes for over 40 years