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Seabed Mapping

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We know more about the surface of the moon than we know about the seafloor. The Gebco Seabed 2030 project hit 25% coverage in 2023 and is hoping to reach its highly ambitious target of surveying 100% by 2030.

A satellite view of a coastline and blue ocean

The production of seabed maps is the cornerstone of everything that happens at sea, from recreational boating and ship navigation to underwater construction and mining. It takes trustworthy data to create accurate, up-to-date maps of the seabed, which is usually acquired by multibeam echosounders or interferometric sonars .

In order for data to be classified as accurate enough for officially recognised maps or navigational charts, it must adhere to the highest standards set by the International Hydrographic Organisation, known as S-44 Exclusive order.

Multibeam echosounders, such as GeoMB, provide a precise and dependable approach to seabed mapping, combining high-resolution bathymetric data with consistent coverage across a wide survey area. With integrated sensors and real-time motion and sound velocity compensation, GeoMB ensures that data quality is maintained even in dynamic survey conditions.

Modern multibeam systems often bring together multiple sensors to support efficient data acquisition, and GeoMB follows this approach with an all-in-one design that integrates navigation and sound velocity sensing. This supports straightforward deployment and reliable performance, enabling surveyors to acquire consistent, high-quality data while maintaining efficient workflows from mobilisation through to final delivery.

Relevant Producs

Relevant Products

GeoSwath 4

Bathymetry

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