Marine Technology
Research Unit
Researchers in Computer Science, AI and Engineering are collaborating with Life Sciences at the University of Essex to develop state-of-the-art techniques for rapid marine surveying and coral reef conservation using 3D technology. By combining computer vision techniques with multi-sensor surveying, we aim to scale up traditional surveying approaches and increase the accuracy and scope of data that can be collected and analysed.
Investigating human impacts on rocky reefs using measures of complexity and relief from 3D photogrammetry
Wright & Chamberlain, 2024. Ecosphere vol.15 issue 2.
ImageCLEFcoral task: coral reef image annotation and localisation.
Chamberlain et al., 2022. CEUR Workshop Proceedings. vol 3180, pages 1318-1328
Using Social Media for Biomonitoring: How Facebook, Twitter, Flickr and Other Social Networking Platforms Can Provide Large-Scale Biodiversity Data
Chamberlain, 2018. Advances in Ecological Research: AECR Volume 59
Wright & Chamberlain, 2024. Ecosphere vol.15 issue 2.
ImageCLEFcoral task: coral reef image annotation and localisation.
Chamberlain et al., 2022. CEUR Workshop Proceedings. vol 3180, pages 1318-1328
Using Social Media for Biomonitoring: How Facebook, Twitter, Flickr and Other Social Networking Platforms Can Provide Large-Scale Biodiversity Data
Chamberlain, 2018. Advances in Ecological Research: AECR Volume 59
1pm Monday 10 Mar
Collaborating with the Enemy: How to Work with People You Don't Agree with or Like or Trust
1pm Monday 17 Mar
Preparation for Indonesia field course
10am Thurs 3 April
MASTS Open Forum Session “Deep Computer Vision & Benthic Ecosystems”
Collaborating with the Enemy: How to Work with People You Don't Agree with or Like or Trust
1pm Monday 17 Mar
Preparation for Indonesia field course
10am Thurs 3 April
MASTS Open Forum Session “Deep Computer Vision & Benthic Ecosystems”