RESON User Group Seminar in London
March 20th, RESON held a User Group Seminar in London for around 120 participants from all over the world. A number of RESON customers gave lectures and presentation about their experiences with SeaBat Multibeam sonars for different applications.
Dr. Elio Ciralli, Member of the Italian Engineering Coastal and Harbour Construction Association, Stressed the advantage of using Multibeam sonar in ports with zero underwater visibility. The SeaBat 8125 gave a perfect resolution of sunken fishing boats including fishing net and tires.
John Pinder from Port of London went though the use of SeaBat 8101 and SeaBat 8125 on the Port of London Survey Vessels, Verifier and Yantlet in order to inspect the Thames.
Duncan Mallace from Netsurvey presented a variety of surveys from ice scour surveys to marine archeology done with different SeaBat Multibeam sonars.
Patrick Simeoni from Ifremer gave a presentation on the use of SeaBat 7125 operating on a ROV at a depth of 4000m, detecting steel balls with a dimension of 8cm.
On behalf of Norsk Hydro, Jan-Erik Rygh from Aquadyne presented the offshore platform and pipeline project “Ormen Lange”, where SeaBat sonars are being used for a large number of applications.
Dan Parsons from University of Leeds lectured in bedforms and confluences morphology, where SeaBat 8125 multibeam sonar is used to measure the flow and sediment transport process.
Morten Gøthche from Roskilde Viking Ship Museum went through the advantages of using SeaBat sonars for detecting and measure vertical and horizontal dimensions of ship wrecks in the Danish territorial waters.
Thomas Meurling from RESON lectured in the synergy between commercial and military sonar solutions using SeaBat 7k technology.
Dr. Elio Ciralli, Member of the Italian Engineering Coastal and Harbour Construction Association, Stressed the advantage of using Multibeam sonar in ports with zero underwater visibility. The SeaBat 8125 gave a perfect resolution of sunken fishing boats including fishing net and tires.
John Pinder from Port of London went though the use of SeaBat 8101 and SeaBat 8125 on the Port of London Survey Vessels, Verifier and Yantlet in order to inspect the Thames.
Duncan Mallace from Netsurvey presented a variety of surveys from ice scour surveys to marine archeology done with different SeaBat Multibeam sonars.
Patrick Simeoni from Ifremer gave a presentation on the use of SeaBat 7125 operating on a ROV at a depth of 4000m, detecting steel balls with a dimension of 8cm.
On behalf of Norsk Hydro, Jan-Erik Rygh from Aquadyne presented the offshore platform and pipeline project “Ormen Lange”, where SeaBat sonars are being used for a large number of applications.
Dan Parsons from University of Leeds lectured in bedforms and confluences morphology, where SeaBat 8125 multibeam sonar is used to measure the flow and sediment transport process.
Morten Gøthche from Roskilde Viking Ship Museum went through the advantages of using SeaBat sonars for detecting and measure vertical and horizontal dimensions of ship wrecks in the Danish territorial waters.
Thomas Meurling from RESON lectured in the synergy between commercial and military sonar solutions using SeaBat 7k technology.
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