AI-powered drones to monitor shark activity off NSW coast
Artificial intelligence technology is being deployed on drones to detect dangerous sharks along the New South Wales coastline. The initiative aims to improve safety for beachgoers.
First reported 1 day ago · latest update 1 day agoArtificial intelligence technology is set to be deployed along the New South Wales coastline to assist in the detection of dangerous sharks. The initiative aims to enhance current monitoring efforts by utilising advanced drone systems capable of identifying marine predators in real time.
The integration of artificial intelligence into aerial surveillance is intended to provide a more efficient method for tracking shark movements. By processing visual data captured by drones, the technology can alert authorities to the presence of sharks that may pose a risk to beachgoers.
This development represents a shift in how coastal safety is managed, moving toward automated systems to supplement traditional observation methods. The use of drones allows for broader coverage of the coastline, potentially reducing the time required to identify and respond to shark activity.
As the technology is implemented, it is expected to become a standard tool for coastal safety patrols. The deployment of these AI-equipped drones is part of a broader effort to improve the accuracy and speed of shark detection across the state.
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AI drones to track sharks
Dangerous sharks swimming up and down the NSW coast could soon be detected using artificial intelligence.
1 day agoAI drones to track sharks
Dangerous sharks swimming up and down the NSW coast could soon be detected using artificial intelligence.
1 day ago