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  4. Integration of the ahoi Modem into the MOLA Seafloor Lander System: Concept, Realization and Real-World Trials

Integration of the ahoi Modem into the MOLA Seafloor Lander System: Concept, Realization and Real-World Trials

Citation Link: https://doi.org/10.15480/882.14553
Publikationstyp
Conference Paper
Date Issued
2024-10
Sprache
English
Author(s)
Steinmetz, Fabian
Autonome Cyber-Physische Systeme E-24
González, Everardo
Herges, Raphael
Rohde, Lea
Nolte, Gabriel
Bartels, Thies
Wollatz-Vogt, Martin
G
Renner, Bernd-Christian
Autonome Cyber-Physische Systeme E-24
Karstens, Jens
TORE-DOI
10.15480/882.14553
TORE-URI
https://hdl.handle.net/11420/53766
Start Page
1
End Page
8
Article Number
2
Citation
18th International Conference on Underwater Networks & Systems, WUWNET 2024
Contribution to Conference
18th International Conference on Underwater Networks & Systems, WUWNET 2024
Publisher DOI
10.1145/3699432.3699466
Scopus ID
2-s2.0-85219205720
Publisher
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Seafloor landers are used for various marine research and exploration applications. Most available ocean landers are large, heavy and expensive, and their operation requires vessels with heavyduty cranes for deployment and recovery. We present the Modular Ocean LAnder (MOLA), a small and low-cost ocean lander system, which integrates an ahoi modem to enable low-cost underwater acoustic communication. We first describe the hardware and software integration of the ahoi modem in the MOLA system. Due to the limited operation depth of the ahoi modem’s default transducer, we explore alternative transducers with different specifications for the system. We present the results of a real-world, deep-sea evaluation of our system offshore Sicily in the Mediterranean Sea. Using transducers with appropriate depth ratings, we achieved stable vertical communication links up to 1000m depth. Furthermore, we deployed a network of three MOLAs at 165m to 185m depth on the seafloor. The communication link was stable for most communication baselines and we successfully triggered the release mechanism for coming up with an acoustic packet and recovered all MOLAs. Finally, we outline the next steps of our development.
DDC Class
551: Geology, Hydrology Meteorology
629.8: Control and Feedback Control Systems
004: Computer Sciences
627: Hydraulic Engineering
623: Military Engineering and Marine Engineering
Funding Organisations
Präsidium der TUHH
GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel
Lizenz
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
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