Find suppliers and manufacturers of Uncrewed Marine Vehicles; Unmanned Surface Vehicles (USV), Autonomous Surface Vehicles (ASV), Unmanned Underwater Vehicles (UUV), Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUV) and Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROV), for Tactical, Industrial and Offshore Applications
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High-Accuracy Navigation & Positioning Solutions for Unmanned & Autonomous Vehicles
Advanced VTOL & Fixed-Wing UAVs | State-Of-The-Art Technologies for Unmanned & Autonomous Aircraft
Robotics and Subsea Technologies for Defense, Commercial & Science Applications
Autonomous and Unmanned Marine Vehicles: USV, AUV, Marine ROV; Profiling Floats & Towed Systems
Hybrid Underwater Robotic Systems for Subsea Use in Civilian, Security & Defence Sectors
Advanced Man-Portable USV Platforms for Defense, Tactical & Government Missions
Leading-Edge Solutions & Services for Defense, Ocean & Marine Energies Applications
Innovative High-Resolution Subsea Imaging and Power Technologies for Commercial, Scientific & Military Underwater Survey Missions
Powerful Underwater Robotics for Commercial, Industrial & Military Applications
GNSS Positioning Systems, 3D SLAM & Mobile Mapping, Unmanned Surface Vehicles
Drone Parachute Systems: sUAS & Multirotor UAV Rescue & Recovery Systems
UAV Components: SAR, Radar Altimeter, Data Links, Telemetry, GNSS Products & C-UAS | Tactical USVs
Autonomous Boats & Unmanned Surface Vessels for Marine Monitoring, Hydrographic Survey & Rescue
Integrated Systems & Payloads for Unmanned Surface & Underwater Platforms Operating in Complex Maritime Environments
Cinematic Underwater Robotic Vehicles (ROV & AUV) for Inspections, Observation and Videography
GNSS Positioning & Navigation Systems, Mobile Mapping UAV LiDAR & Unmanned Surface Vehicles
Marine Autopilots, Unmanned Surface Vehicle Communications, Power Management Modules & Marine Simulators & Software
If you design, build or supply Uncrewed Marine Vehicles, create a profile to showcase your capabilities and connect with visitors who have an active requirement for your solutions.
Uncrewed or unmanned marine vehicles are robotic vehicles that can travel either on the surface of or under the water without any human operators on board. They may be remotely controlled, operate autonomously, or function with a mix of the two.
Unmanned surface vessels (USVs) are used for a variety of marine and maritime operations, including military ISR (intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance), mapping, scientific research, and environmental monitoring. They may be unique designs, or may be based on manned vessels that have been retrofitted to allow remote operation.
USVs may be equipped with a range of different sensors and payloads, including radar, sonar, chemical sensors, water samplers, and armaments. Autonomous USVs, also known as ASVs (autonomous surface vessels), may have marine artificial intelligence capabilities that aid them in autonomous navigation and collision avoidance.
Autonomous Unmanned Surface Vehicles by Seafloor Systems
Unmanned underwater vehicles (UUVs) can be broadly split into two general categories – ROVs (remotely operated vehicles) and AUVs (autonomous underwater vehicles).
BlueROV2 Configurable ROV by Blue Robotics
Remotely operated vehicles (ROV) are directly remotely controlled via a tether from the shore or a support vessel, which is required due to the difficulty of propagating radio waves underwater. The tether provides power as well as communications between the vehicle and operator.
ROVs are usually placed in a number of categories according to size. The largest are known as work-class ROVs, which can operate at depths of thousands of meters. Observation- or inspection-class ROVs are smaller than work-class ROVs, and the smallest are known as mini- or micro-ROVs and are typically one-person portable.
ROVs are used for both military and civilian applications, including pipeline and offshore platform inspection, mine countermeasures, and environmental monitoring.
Phantom AUV by Dynautics
Autonomous uncrewed vehicles (AUV) can operate without direct real-time control, and may be capable of undertaking long-endurance missions of many months. They may follow a series of pre-programmed set waypoints, or may use artificial intelligence to operate with a greater degree of freedom in their decision-making.
Most AUVs are battery-powered and use thrusters for propulsion. Some, known as underwater gliders, use changes in buoyancy to vary their depth, and are usually used for highly regular sampling or monitoring missions. Other AUV applications include anti-submarine warfare, seabed mapping, and oil and gas surveying.
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