ALSEAMAR has been using five ALSEAMAR SEAEXPLORER gliders for over 100 years to study Diel Vertical Migration in the Oyashio and Kuroshio-Oyashio regions.
Public source
Publisher name
Public post
For more than 100 years, Japan has been using five ALSEAMAR SEAEXPLORER gliders to study one of the ocean's most fascinating phenomena: Diel Vertical Migration (DVM). By…
Company
ALSEAMAR
Innovation and Services at Sea
- Industry
- Defense and Space Manufacturing
- Location
- Rousset, FR
- Company size
- 51–200 employees
About ALSEAMAR
Founded in 2015, ALSEAMAR, a subsidiary of the ALCEN Group, develops, designs, operates and maintains high-performance underwater solutions that meet the requirements of scientific research, offshore industries and naval defense. World leader in the production of buoyancy materials for underwater vehicles, ALSEAMAR is also known for its underwater autonomous gliders, special forces unmanned solutions, radiocommunication systems as well as its acoustic capabilities. The company provides a range of services, from underwater scientific studies and surveys to life-extension services for naval systems.
See moreDiscover more
Similar signals
Similar public activity from other companies.
Research & Knowledge
IOOS Association
IOOS Association reports that from 2018 to 2025, the coordinated effort included 603 glider deployments, 27,701 days at sea, and more than 936,000 ocean profiles.
Research & Knowledge
Saab UK
Saab UK showed the full performance of the Seaeye SR20 at its full payload, including running the vehicle at 200 kW and measuring top speed, bollard pull potential, thermal data, and the impact on onboard sonar and equipment.
Research & Knowledge
OceanX
OceanX Malaysia expedition researchers explored deeper mesophotic reefs using ROV surveys and high-resolution seafloor mapping, documenting four previously unknown mesophotic reefs and collecting new data on coral health, biodiversity, and ecosystem structure.
Research & Knowledge
Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, and Ecosystem Studies
Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, and Ecosystem Studies recovered a year’s worth of acoustic data from moorings and redeployed hydrophones to keep listening during the 2026 KWEST survey.
Research & Knowledge
MBARI