Sentence examples for mapping of underwater from inspiring English sources

The vehicle can be equipped with diferent types of sensors in order to make it fexible and adaptable to various applications such as sampling of water or objects, underwater manipulation, cooperation with underwater operators or with other underwater vehicles, mapping of underwater ground and detection of vegetation lying on the seabed.

This paper presents practical results about the occupancy grid mapping of an underwater man-made environment using a sensor suite commonly available in nowadays Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUVs).

Mr. Palumbi is trying to create a genetic map of various underwater populations so that the Indonesian government can make intelligent decisions about which are more or less important to preserve.

Zillow has produced an interactive map to show the proportion of underwater homes in various markets.

"Cave divers have always operated at the edges of the envelope, adapting existing technologies and inventing new ones to push further and deeper," said Mr. Bogaerts, 37. Carrying reels of line knotted every 10 feet to serve as measuring tapes, divers map the chambers and collect samples of underwater life -- small fish, blind shrimp, algae.

ON the way out to explore the rolling white-sand dunes of Fort Ord Dunes State Park, California's newest state park, pause at the marine sanctuary lookout point to check out an illustrated map of Monterey Bay's underwater canyon.

The team of archeologists and geologists in 2009 and 2010 used a combination of deep-ground radar, digital mapping, and underwater technology to survey the site.

If Mayer and his colleagues can find a reliable acoustic signature of underwater oil, they say researchers will be able to map the spread of plumes using sonar aboard ships cruising at 10 knots.

"The map looks stunning and does a great job of pinpointing the location and trends of underwater features," says Andrew Goodwillie, a geophysicist at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in La Jolla, California.

Surveying of underwater features, or hydrographic surveying, formerly required techniques very different from ground surveying, for two reasons: the surveyor ordinarily was moving instead of stationary, and the surface being mapped could not be seen.

(The national average of underwater properties is 28.4 percent).