Obtaining scientifically robust and timely data hinges on ready access to a range of specialized marine research tools and instrumentation. However, budgetary constraints, mobilization limitations, or simply a lack of equipment availability can significantly hinder project planning and execution. This is when a rental package can make all the difference.

In the world of ocean exploration, where challenges abound and resources are often limited, the ability to channel creative, out-of-the-box thinking is a superpower. It comprises more than just a corporate buzz­word; in engineering terms, it represents a disciplined and systematic approach to problem-solving.

Okeanus Science & Technology, LLC (Okeanus), an international provider of specialized ocean equipment and marine engineering services, today announced the addition of a newly designed and manufactured 20-Ton A-Frame and 125HP HPU to its lineup of specialized launch and recovery equipment. This turnkey A-Frame and HPU package is available both for preorder and as part of Okeanus’ expanding rental portfolio of subsea survey solutions.

Okeanus Science & Technology, LLC (Okeanus), an international provider of specialized ocean equipment and marine engineering services, today announced the launch of the firm’s new all-hydraulic Stackable Winch. This ruggedized compact 3 HP winch, which is supported by a 28’ x 12’ x 18’ drum and 0.450’ cable, is capable of a variable line speed of 100 ft/min and a line pull maximum of 700 lbs.

Okeanus Science and Technology, LLC (Okeanus), a leading developer of oceanographic and marine deck equipment for crewed and uncrewed vessels, today announced the company’s successful ISO 9001:2015 certification of its quality management system (QMS).

Recent advances in ocean technology have elevated the role and potential of uncrewed systems across a range of marine industries, with artificial intelligence (AI) as the great enabler. In an increasingly connected world, in which information and communication technologies (ICT) are bolstered by an expanding Internet of Things (IoT), the ocean sector is fast approaching the realm of autonomy. However, any suggestion that, before long, conventional at-sea operations will be fully governed by an ecosystem of self-governing robots is somewhat misguided.