MONTREAL - A new marine monitoring system that can detect undersea earthquakes, whale songs, ship noise and tidal activity could help improve environmental regulations, according to a recently-published study.
MONTREAL - A new marine monitoring system that can detect undersea earthquakes, whale songs, ship noise and tidal activity could help improve environmental regulations, according to a recently-published study.
The monitoring network, developed by scientists from McGill University, Natural Resources Canada, the Université du Québec à Montréal and Dalhousie University, has been deployed in Quebec’s Bas-Saint-Laurent region along the south shore of the lower St. Lawrence River.
MONTREAL - Environmentalists are divided on whether a new funding deal reached between Quebec and the federal government will…
Defunding marine monitoring networks could jeopardise efforts to avoid losing track of the world’s oceans and their precious…
Understanding whale sounds could help prevent strikes from ships and even aid in search for extraterrestrial life
The oceans bordering our continents have long been a quiet backdrop to daily life. As we take the weekend off to visit the…
Seventy years ago, Le Monde du Silence, a film by Jacques Cousteau and Louis Malle, depicted the ocean as silent. Today, we know…
The Arlington, Virginia-based startup has raised $42 million to equip ships with sensors that blow the current AIS tech out of…
