Close Menu
Meteorological Technology International
  • News
    • A-E
      • Agriculture
      • Automated Weather Stations
      • Aviation
      • Climate Measurement
      • Data
      • Developing Countries
      • Digital Applications
      • Early Warning Systems
      • Extreme Weather
    • G-P
      • Hydrology
      • Lidar
      • Lightning Detection
      • New Appointments
      • Nowcasting
      • Numerical Weather Prediction
      • Polar Weather
    • R-S
      • Radar
      • Rainfall
      • Remote Sensing
      • Renewable Energy
      • Satellites
      • Solar
      • Space Weather
      • Supercomputers
    • T-Z
      • Training
      • Transport
      • Weather Instruments
      • Wind
      • World Meteorological Organization
      • Meteorological Technology World Expo
  • Features
  • Online Magazines
    • January 2026
    • April 2025
    • January 2025
    • September 2024
    • April 2024
    • Archive Issues
    • Subscribe Free!
  • Opinion
  • Videos
  • Supplier Spotlight
  • Expo
LinkedIn X (Twitter) Facebook
  • Sign-up for Free Weekly E-Newsletter
  • Meet the Editors
  • Contact Us
  • Media Pack
LinkedIn Facebook
Subscribe
Meteorological Technology International
  • News
      • Agriculture
      • Automated Weather Stations
      • Aviation
      • Climate Measurement
      • Data
      • Developing Countries
      • Digital Applications
      • Early Warning Systems
      • Extreme Weather
      • Hydrology
      • Lidar
      • Lightning Detection
      • New Appointments
      • Nowcasting
      • Numerical Weather Prediction
      • Polar Weather
      • Radar
      • Rainfall
      • Remote Sensing
      • Renewable Energy
      • Satellites
      • Solar
      • Space Weather
      • Supercomputers
      • Training
      • Transport
      • Weather Instruments
      • Wind
      • World Meteorological Organization
      • Meteorological Technology World Expo
  • Features
  • Online Magazines
    1. January 2026
    2. September 2025
    3. April 2025
    4. January 2025
    5. September 2024
    6. April 2024
    7. January 2024
    8. September 2023
    9. April 2023
    10. Archive Issues
    11. Subscribe Free!
    Featured
    November 27, 2025

    In this Issue – January 2026

    By Hazel KingNovember 27, 2025
    Recent

    In this Issue – January 2026

    November 27, 2025

    In this Issue – September 2025

    August 11, 2025

    In this Issue – April 2025

    April 15, 2025
  • Opinion
  • Videos
  • Supplier Spotlight
  • Expo
Facebook LinkedIn
Subscribe
Meteorological Technology International
Hydrology

NOAA collaborates with ocean tech firm to map deep water regions

Paul WillisBy Paul WillisJanuary 21, 20201 Min Read
Share LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Email
Share
LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Email

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has joined forces with the ocean technology company Ocean Infinity in a project to explore and map deep water around the coastal USA.

As part of the agreement Ocean Infinity will develop deep-water autonomous technologies that can gather ultra-high-resolution video of the deep ocean and transmit ocean information in real time. The four-year agreement will also focus on developing new data-collection and processing methods to increase the value and relevance of deep-ocean data.

“This new partnership will help us more efficiently execute NOAA’s mission to advance unmanned drone systems and artificial intelligence to explore and map the United States Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ),” said Neil Jacobs, PhD, acting NOAA administrator.

“Data and information about the ocean help our nation advance our Blue Economy, including maritime commerce, domestic seafood production, healthy and sustainable fisheries, coastal resilience, energy production, tourism and recreation, environmental protection and national security.”

Only 43% of the 3,400,000 square nautical miles that comprise US territory underwater is “mapped to modern standards”, according to NOAA, which hopes that the Ocean Infinity partnership will play an important role in helping it reach its goal of fully mapping the US EEZ.

Previous ArticleNASA, WMO confirm that 2019 was the second-hottest year on record
Next Article Space weather causes electrical surge on Earth’s surface, say astronomers

Read Similar Stories

Climate Measurement

Study identifies atmospheric trigger behind flash droughts in Puerto Rico

April 15, 20263 Mins Read
Climate Measurement

China inaugurates 27th national climate observatory in Hebei

April 9, 20262 Mins Read
Solar

Mauna Loa Solar Observatory reopens to support Artemis II mission

April 8, 20262 Mins Read
Latest News

Northumbria University secures £4m to study Earth’s radiation belts

April 16, 2026

AI model improves real-time prediction of wildfire spread

April 16, 2026

Study identifies atmospheric trigger behind flash droughts in Puerto Rico

April 15, 2026

Receive breaking stories and features in your inbox each week, for free


Enter your email address:


Supplier Spotlights
  • Adolf Thies GmbH & Co. KG
Getting in Touch
  • Contact Us / Advertise
  • Meet the Editors
  • Media Pack
  • Free Weekly E-Newsletter
Our Social Channels
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
© 2026 UKi Media & Events a division of UKIP Media & Events Ltd
  • Cookie Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Notice and Takedown Policy

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.