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University of Essex homepage Events Marine Technology Research
Event

Marine Technology Research: Using AI to Tackle Challenges in Life Sciences

  • Thu 3 Nov 22

    13:00 - 14:00

  • Colchester Campus

    STEM 3.1

  • Event speaker

    Dr Jon Chamberlain

  • Event type

    Lectures, talks and seminars

  • Event organiser

    Life Sciences, School of

  • Contact details

    Dr Anna Sturrock

Advances in artificial intelligence, computer vision and robotics have been used to improve the toolkit of marine scientists, allowing them to take more accurate measurements of environments whilst using less time in the field.

The Marine Technology Research Unit, a collaboration between academics at the Schools of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering and Life Sciences at the University of Essex, develops such techniques both in the lab and in the field.

This talk will give an overview of the research, from surveying marine environments in 3D through to printing 3D models of coral colonies, and feature an interactive demo of a computer game developed to explore how crustaceans use complexity in reef systems.

Speaker

Dr Jon Chamberlain is a Senior Lecturer and researcher in collective intelligence, information processing and marine technology at the School of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering at the University of Essex. He is the director of the Marine Technology Research Unit and collaborates with Life Sciences both with teaching and research.

How to attend

This seminar is being held in person in STEM 3.1 (STEM Centre on Square 1, Colchester campus). You can also watch via Zoom (meeting ID: 916 2270 2239)

If you have any queries about this seminar please email Dr Anna Sturrock (anna.sturrock@essex.ac.uk).

3d model of a pot
Insight: Investigating north Norfolk’s chalk reef using rapid 3D reconstructions

We worked with Natural England to analyse the condition of chalk reef off the coast of north Norfolk, giving a clear insight in to the impact of human activity on this essential ecosystem.

Read more about this project
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