• About Us
  • Contact us
  • Editorial Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
Thursday, September 28, 2023
SUBSCRIBE
London Daily Post
  • Home
  • UK
  • World
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Finance
  • Tech
  • Entertainment
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • UK
  • World
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Finance
  • Tech
  • Entertainment
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
No Result
View All Result
London Daily Post
No Result
View All Result
ADVERTISEMENT

AI is bringing the internet underwater to submerged Roman ruins

Editorial Board by Editorial Board
December 29, 2022
in Tech News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
0


Wired systems are the most reliable, but are difficult to maintain and cover a limited operational area. And wireless internet doesn’t work well in water, because of the way water interacts with electromagnetic waves. Scientists have tried optical and acoustic waves, but light and sound are not efficient forms of underwater wireless communication: water temperature, salinity, waves and noise can disrupt signals as they travel between devices.

So Davidde teamed up with a group of engineers led by Chiara Petrioli, professor at Sapienza University and director of Sapienza spin-off WSense, a startup specializing in underwater monitoring and communication systems. Petrioli’s team has developed a network of underwater acoustic modems and wireless sensors capable of collecting environmental data and transmitting it to land in real time. “Now we can control the site remotely and at any time,” says Davidde.

Its system relies on AI algorithms to constantly change the network protocol. As sea conditions change, algorithms modify the information path from one node to another, allowing the signal to travel up to two kilometers. The system can send data between transmitters a kilometer apart at one kilobit per second and reaches tens of megabits per second over shorter distances, Petrioli explains. This bandwidth is sufficient to transmit environmental data collected by sensors anchored to the seabed, such as images and information on water quality, pressure and temperature; metallic, chemical and biological elements; and noise, currents, waves and tides.

In Baiae, the underwater Internet allows remote and continuous monitoring of environmental conditions, such as pH and carbon dioxide levels, which can influence the growth of microorganisms that could disfigure the artifacts. In addition, it allows divers to communicate with each other and with colleagues on the surface, who can also use the technology to locate them with a high degree of accuracy.



Source link

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Related Posts

Tech News

These new tools could make AI vision systems less biased

September 25, 2023

Traditionally, skin-tone bias in computer vision is measured using the Fitzpatrick scale, which measures from light to dark. The scale...

Tech News

These scientists live like astronauts without leaving Earth

September 22, 2023

Across the world, around 20 analog space facilities host people who volunteer to be study subjects, isolating themselves for weeks...

Tech News

DeepMind is using AI to pinpoint the causes of genetic disease

September 19, 2023

With the rise of gene sequencing, doctors can now decode people’s genomes and then scour the DNA data for possible...

Tech News

Migrating to the cloud transforms business

September 15, 2023

Laurel: Well, let's start off. So, what has BP's move to the cloud been like? From your perspectives, what are...

Next Post

Lack of info on China's COVID-19 surge stirs global concern | Lifestyle

POPULAR

Entertainment

‘Wheel Of Fortune’ May Have Just Aired One Of Its Most Bonkers Answers Ever

September 27, 2023
World News

Russia-Ukraine war news: Russia claims Admiral Viktor Sokolov is alive

September 27, 2023
Entertainment

‘NCIS’ Star David McCallum Dead At 90

September 25, 2023
  • About Us
  • Contact us
  • Editorial Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy

© 2022 London Daily Post. All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • UK
  • World
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Finance
  • Tech
  • Entertainment
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports