Fishhunter - Smartphone accessories help to locate fish
FishHunter is an accessory that acts as a ultrasonic detector connected to a Bluetooth smartphone to detect and locate underwater fish.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Fish.
2,532 published items.
FishHunter is an accessory that acts as a ultrasonic detector connected to a Bluetooth smartphone to detect and locate underwater fish.
According to the inventors, the new tank uses a camera to analyze the swimming direction of the fish and to control the wheels moving there.
Aqualibrium is a set of tools for growing fish together with clean vegetables. The device is designed to be compact in the upper vegetable area of 0.19m2 and the bottom…
South Korean environmental engineers have created robots capable of capturing and destroying jellyfish, after many jellyfish attacked humans and other marine creatures.
Artificial fish inspired by the fastest fish in the world can allow people to swim at the speed of '
The Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) has developed a highly customizable, but affordable, robot-like robot that teaches technology and biology to students age…
This is the first robotic fish in Asia that can dive, float, use fins like real fish. In addition, this robot is also programmed to perform several functions.
Atlantic sturgeon is considered one of the oldest fish in the world, they can live up to 60 years, reaching length 4.6m and weighing 360kg.
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology) will fly to the sea with a 100km journey.
Scientists have developed artificial systems, inspired by the dwarf cave dwellers, to better assist AUV navigation.
ReelSonar is an electronic device that connects smartphones with iOS / Android operating systems to help find fish.
According to New Scientist, scientists believe that the joints in the fish layers are made to bend easily during swimming. The arowana has a multilayered structure that…
Researcher Xiaobo Tan from Michigan State University has created a fish robot that can detect crude oil spills in the river.
The ability to guide blind fishes helps US and Singaporean scientists create sensors that can help locate submarines more accurately in turbid water.
Here are the top 'top' robots of 2012 according to the poll of TreeHugger - one of the 10 science news sites with the most readership of the year.