ROVs for Net Inspections, Patching, Mort Pushing and Site Selection
Every fish farm needs eyes underwater.
CONVENIENT AQUACULTURE INSPECTIONS
Take control of your underwater assets. The Deep Trekker battery operated remotely operated vehicle allows operators the freedom to dive and inspect on their own time during emergency responses. Talk to our Industry Specialists today about your specific needs and learn more about:
- Cost saving solutions. Hiring dive teams to perform regular and on-going aquaculture inspections can be expensive. Deep Trekker ROVs offer an affordable and customized option to fit within any budget.
- Environmental safety concerns? No need for gas-powered generators or on-site power due to Deep Trekker's battery-operated vehicles. Ensure no risk of contamination to the environment or to fish health.
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Aquaculture Packages
Why Deep Trekker for Aquaculture?
No topside power or generators required
Weather proof handheld controller
Tools specifically designed for aquaculture
270-degree rotating UHD camera
Easy to use piloting system
Wireless networking and viewing capabilities
Recent News
What Is Aquaculture?
Aquaculture is also known as fish farming. Fish farmers breed, raise and harvest fish, mollusks, crustaceans, inverts, algae, aquatic plants and other organisms in controlled environments for human consumption.
The desire for healthy, sustainable animal proteins such as marine creatures has driven a steady incline in demand for seafood for many years. Aquaculture is a more sustainable alternative to wild-capture fishing, which has nearly depleted our oceans. The aquaculture industry is even more environmentally friendly than farming land creatures such as cows and chickens. When done correctly, aquaculture requires less water and food and produces significantly lower carbon dioxide emissions levels.
The popularity of aquaculture has been growing rapidly worldwide for the last 50 years. By 2030, the Global Aquaculture Alliance predicts more than half of all seafood for human consumption will be produced on fish farms. This "blue revolution" has presented new challenges and opportunities for innovations to improve the ways we farm fish.