Madeira has the technological capacity to start investigating deep sea
Currently, marine monitoring is done, since 2016, with recurrent dives in 19 sites of Madeira and Porto Santo, about 30 meters from..
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Summary
Currently, marine monitoring has been carried out, since 2016, with recurrent dives in 19 sites of Madeira and Porto Santo, about 30 meters deep. "The collection, for example, of the Museum of Natural History is full of such things. In an interview with the agency Lusa, researcher Pedro Neves, of the Madeira Ocean Observatory, pointed out that the region “is endowed with a technological capacity far superior to other regions” that will allow conducting scientific research in a very unknown area of the sea.
Furthermore, Madeira has the technological capacity to start investigating deep sea. " I'm sure we'll get to know the habitats and the communities we have here in Madeira much more and much better," he said. Pedro Neves said that the work in these deep habitats is still in an early stage of testing and operationalization of complex technological instruments, but said he had “great expectations” in relation to future results. “All the dives we do with the vehicle remotely operated and all the missions we do with the autonomous vehicles bring us new information because we didn’t know anything.
In addition, Madeira's marine biodiversity monitoring program (BioMa) currently includes dives up to 30 meters deep, but the next challenge is to dive deeper and bring new discoveries.
Cross-referenced from 3 sources.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
Currently, marine monitoring has been carried out, since 2016, with recurrent dives in 19 sites of Madeira and Porto Santo, about 30 meters deep.
reliability low1/3 sources"The collection, for example, of the Museum of Natural History is full of such things.
reliability low1/3 sourcesIn an interview with the agency Lusa, researcher Pedro Neves, of the Madeira Ocean Observatory, pointed out that the region “is endowed with a technological capacity far superior to other regions” that will allow conducting scientific research in a very unknown area of the sea.
reliability low1/3 sourcesMadeira has the technological capacity to start investigating deep sea.
reliability low1/3 sources" I'm sure we'll get to know the habitats and the communities we have here in Madeira much more and much better," he said.
reliability low1/3 sourcesPedro Neves said that the work in these deep habitats is still in an early stage of testing and operationalization of complex technological instruments, but said he had “great expectations” in relation to future results. “All the dives we do with the vehicle remotely operated and all the missions we do with the autonomous vehicles bring us new information because we didn’t know anything.
reliability low1/3 sources
Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
Madeira's marine biodiversity monitoring program (BioMa) currently includes dives up to 30 meters deep, but the next challenge is to dive deeper and bring new discoveries.
according to Jornal Económico
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