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The sun never sets on the country. It’s not fake. The UK launches the world’s largest marine ecological monitoring network.

  • 2021-06-21

The United Kingdom, once known as the "empire on which the sun never sets" due to its vast colonies, is launching what it claims to be the world's largest marine monitoring system—the Baited Remote Underwater Video Systems (BRUVS)—to protect wildlife and biodiversity. This makes the UK the first country to develop such a large-scale network of underwater photography equipment. Part of the UK government's Blue Belt program, this network covers over 4 million square kilometers of ocean, enabling British overseas territories to observe and manage marine wildlife. Collaborating with scientists across the globe, the UK will collect data on marine life from the four oceans. Scientists from the UK Centre for Environmental Fisheries and Aquaculture Science, the University of Western Australia, and British Overseas Territories are working with Blue Abacus, the developer of BRUVS, to collect data using 66 BRUVS systems deployed in open waters and coastal habitats. Equipped with 66-channel stereo, BRUVS will be used to capture and analyze data on a wide range of species, including the white marlin (Kajikia albida), the sailfish (Istiophorus platypterus), and the silky shark (Carcharhinus falciformis). A BRUVS system consists of two motion cameras mounted on a base, a decoy arm, and a vertical structure, capable of recording all animals appearing in the overlapping field of view of the cameras. These BRUVS systems form a global marine wildlife analysis network, providing information on marine biodiversity and ecosystems in the open waters and coastal areas of the British Overseas Territories in the Atlantic, Indian, Pacific, and Southern Oceans. Source: Environmental Information Centre

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