Aquark Technologies has successfully tested its innovative quantum sensing technology using the autonomous, NATO-backed submarine Boaty McBoatface. The trial was conducted at the National Oceanography Centre in Southampton, where the system was examined under underwater conditions essential for its performance. The CEO of Aquark, Andrei Dragomir, reported that the advanced cold atom technology exceeded expectations by operating effectively in challenging conditions. This technology is poised to revolutionize positioning and navigation for various vehicles, making it a significant player in underwater navigation and seabed imaging.
Aquark Technologies successfully tested its quantum sensing technology underwater using Boaty McBoatface, a pivotal step for applications in navigation and seabed imaging.
The NATO-backed startup's patented cold atom technology functions independently from satellites, providing accurate positioning immune to GPS interference. Practical applications are imminent.
CEO Andrei Dragomir hailed the trial a 'resounding success', as the technology performed flawlessly underwater, potentially revolutionizing underwater navigation and seabed imaging.
Dr. Alex Phillips from NOC emphasized the significant contributions of Aquark's technology to marine navigation, making it an essential innovation for autonomous underwater vehicles.
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