MANTAS 2018
The Applied Research Laboratory at the University of Hawaii (ARL@UH) is hosting the fall 2018 iteration of its Maritime Awareness Network of Teaming Autonomous Systems (MANTAS) event this weekend, Friday 26 October through Monday 29 October. The series aims to highlight and advance the state of the art of maritime domain awareness in Hawaii through the use of networked unmanned aerial, surface, and underwater systems. The focus of this MANTAS iteration is near real-time data visualization and analysis to accelerate the translation of raw sensor output to actionable information used to enhance time-critical decision-making.
MANTAS II 2018 will begin on Friday, 26 October with technology presentations highlighting current capabilities and ongoing research spanning ARL@UH partner organizations in academia and industry. The event will continue on Sunday, 28 October with technology demonstrations conducted at the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology on Coconut Island in Kaneohe Bay. A debrief session will follow on Monday, 29 October to summarize accomplishments and discuss next steps.
For more information on the MANTAS series or other ARL@UH events, contact us at info@arl.hawaii.edu.
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- UH students monitoring unmanned surface vessel operations
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- UH engineering students observing live data from autonomous vehicle
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- Miguel Nunes taking questions from MANTAS 2018 guests
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- MANTAS Director Joshua Baghdady during Convocation
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- Landing the drone
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- Miguel Nunes flying drone for Coconut Island guests
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- Brennan Yamamoto and Allison Wong preparing for launCH
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- UH Math graduate student answering questions from MANTAS 2018 guests
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- Baseem Missaghi sharing his AIS Heads Up Display
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- UH Math department preparing maps before drone flight
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- ARL presence on Coconut Island
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- Allison Wong explaining demonstration to Coconut Island guests
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- ASTRALiTe and ARL@UH talking over data
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- Sierra Nevada Corp flying drone with 30x magnification view
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- Sonia Rowley explaining her Rebreather
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- Team Kanoloa comprised of UH engineerings students
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- Sensors developed by UH engineering students
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- Guests watching ASTRALiTe demonstration
