CEO Richard Jenkins provided members with a look at how Saildrone is developing cost-efficient, alternative technologies to transform the battlefield.

National Data Buoy Center Director Dr. William Burnett says what we need is a conglomerate of moored and uncrewed systems working together to resolve observation gaps and grow the Blue Economy.

Saildrone has mapped 1,500 sq nm of seafloor in an under-explored area of the Gulf of Maine, revealing a complex and varied underwater landscape.

The data collected will improve maritime navigation and support scientific research, environmental conservation efforts, and marine resource management in the Cayman Islands.

New this year: Two Saildrone USVs will collect data on CO2 exchanged between the ocean and the atmosphere during hurricane events.

In recognition of World Oceans Day, international fisheries consultant Alexander Min discusses the global impacts of illegal, unregulated, and unreported fishing—and what can be done about it.

The fourth-annual TIME100 Most Influential Companies list highlights the companies making an extraordinary impact around the world.

Saildrone’s first annual Carbon Impact Report highlights significant carbon emissions avoided by using USVs for maritime data collection—143% of the company’s own total emissions.

Saildrone Voyager USVs are mapping in the Gulf of Maine to support the NOAA deep-sea coral survey.