HyBIS: a new concept in versatile, 6000-m rated robotic underwater vehicles
HyBIS: a new concept in versatile, 6000-m rated robotic underwater vehicles
The philosophy behind the HyBIS instrument is to develop a technological solution that addresses the specific requirements of the user. Rather than provide a comprehensive engineering capability in a single system (e.g. an ROV), we used the specific scientific needs of the user to inform the design and development of the technology. The result is surprising: a versatile technology, modular in design, that has a low capital cost and is relatively easy to operate. We believe that this approach is both efficient and cost effective. For a fraction of the capital and running cost of a conventional ROV, the HyBIS system meets many of the users' needs. Ensuring that excess capacity and common formats are designed in from the start, the instrument can be easily expanded and developed to meet future requirements. Key to the success of this approach is knowing exactly what the user needs and distinguishing this from what the user thinks they want. This requires a bi-lateral process of information flow: educating both the engineer and the user so that each knows what can be achieved and what is actually required.
9781849194792
45-67
Institution of Engineering and Technology
Murton, Bramley J.
9076d07f-a3c1-4f90-a5d5-99b27fe2cb12
Huhnerbach, Veit
1ea7cdde-a6fd-4749-b880-504c958c588c
Garrard, Jo
ce506672-6535-4471-919b-2908dae333eb
2012
Murton, Bramley J.
9076d07f-a3c1-4f90-a5d5-99b27fe2cb12
Huhnerbach, Veit
1ea7cdde-a6fd-4749-b880-504c958c588c
Garrard, Jo
ce506672-6535-4471-919b-2908dae333eb
Murton, Bramley J., Huhnerbach, Veit and Garrard, Jo
(2012)
HyBIS: a new concept in versatile, 6000-m rated robotic underwater vehicles.
Roberts, G.N. and Sutton, R.
(eds.)
In Further Advances in Unmanned Marine Vehicles.
Institution of Engineering and Technology.
.
(doi:10.1049/PBCE077E_ch3).
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
The philosophy behind the HyBIS instrument is to develop a technological solution that addresses the specific requirements of the user. Rather than provide a comprehensive engineering capability in a single system (e.g. an ROV), we used the specific scientific needs of the user to inform the design and development of the technology. The result is surprising: a versatile technology, modular in design, that has a low capital cost and is relatively easy to operate. We believe that this approach is both efficient and cost effective. For a fraction of the capital and running cost of a conventional ROV, the HyBIS system meets many of the users' needs. Ensuring that excess capacity and common formats are designed in from the start, the instrument can be easily expanded and developed to meet future requirements. Key to the success of this approach is knowing exactly what the user needs and distinguishing this from what the user thinks they want. This requires a bi-lateral process of information flow: educating both the engineer and the user so that each knows what can be achieved and what is actually required.
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Published date: 2012
Venue - Dates:
conference; gb; 2011-01-01, London, United Kingdom, 2012-01-01
Organisations:
Marine Geoscience
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 352242
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/352242
ISBN: 9781849194792
PURE UUID: e64b03a1-7657-481c-a59f-c75928c61f3c
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Date deposited: 07 May 2013 16:14
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 13:49
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Contributors
Author:
Bramley J. Murton
Author:
Veit Huhnerbach
Author:
Jo Garrard
Editor:
G.N. Roberts
Editor:
R. Sutton
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