Exploring the ocean with Raspberry Pi–powered marine robots
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Exploring the ocean with Raspberry Pi–powered marine robots
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Re: Exploring the ocean with Raspberry Pi–powered marine robots
#2Re: Exploring the ocean with Raspberry Pi–powered marine robots
#3I think it's so cool you could in theory buy a satellite module eg. $250 break out board from spark fun, plug it in and be talking to a robot in the middle of the ocean. I wondered about the legal aspect, can you do that? Just release something into the wild.
Re: Exploring the ocean with Raspberry Pi–powered marine robots
#4Re: Exploring the ocean with Raspberry Pi–powered marine robots
#5I think it's so cool you could in theory buy a satellite module eg. $250 break out board from spark fun, plug it in and be talking to a robot in the middle of the ocean. I wondered about the legal aspect, can you do that? Just release something into the wild.
Re: Exploring the ocean with Raspberry Pi–powered marine robots
#6I think it's so cool you could in theory buy a satellite module eg. $250 break out board from spark fun, plug it in and be talking to a robot in the middle of the ocean. I wondered about the legal aspect, can you do that? Just release something into the wild.
Yes you can. However, international waters are a physically challenging environment and getting there requires navigating national waters which have regulatory restrictions. Of course, enforcement is probably nonexistant if you're small, barely visible, and heading straight out to sea... so, solve the "invisible awesome robot that can survive in tough conditions" problem, stock the "multi-day batteries for energy con…
Re: Exploring the ocean with Raspberry Pi–powered marine robots
#7Re: Exploring the ocean with Raspberry Pi–powered marine robots
#8Re: Exploring the ocean with Raspberry Pi–powered marine robots
#9Re: Exploring the ocean with Raspberry Pi–powered marine robots
#10I’m also starting to build other water/ground vehicles for underground exploration - communication and localisation are challenging, without speaking about navigation on uncertain terrain. Pi are accessible and cheap, and the Pico’s are also very useful to interface with the motors, sensor and so on.