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Maritime AI specialist demonstrated a shared perception layer across crewed and uncrewed vessels during the Portuguese Navy-led exercise, held in its 16th edition. SEA.AI integrated and field-tested its machine-vision technology across several crewed and

The sea does not come with a label. SEA.AI has been building machine vision for maritime environments since 2018. Our system detects objects at the surface, vessels, debris, people in the water, and alerts crews in real time. The technology is proven. But

SEA.AI integrated and field-tested its machine-vision technology across several crewed and uncrewed vessel platforms at REPMUS 2026, the Portuguese Navy's 16th annual exercise for maritime uncrewed systems, held from 31 August to 25 September in Tróia and

During the 16th edition of the Robotic Experimentation and Prototyping with Maritime Unmanned Systems 2026 (REPMUS), held from August 31st to September 25th

When a crew detects a person in the water, an unlit vessel or another object of interest at night, finding the target is only the beginning. The next challenge is keeping it in sight while managing everything else happening on board.That is why we have in

SEA.AI Sentry and SEA.AI Watchkeeper now get more reliable alerts in choppy water, sharper targeting tracking, and settings control over the integrators API, brought by SEA.AI Software Release 4.3. What's New at a Glance ProductWhat's New SEA.AI SentryMor

Um die Sicherheit bei der autonomen und assistierten Schifffahrt zu erhöhen, bündeln der Brücken- und Navigationsspezialist Anschütz und der KI-Spezialist SEA.AI ihre Technologie. Künftig fließen optische und thermische Sensordaten direkt in Navigationssy

SEA.AI and Anschütz have formed a partnership combining SEA.AI's machine vision with Anschütz's navigation systems expertise. We plan to integrate our technology into the Autonomics Navigation Suite for bridge systems, with design and validation work begi