The number of marine watercraft is on the rise—from private boats in coastal areas to
commercial ships crossing oceans. A concomitant increase in underwater noise has been …

Marine anthropogenic noise has increased significantly over the past few decades, and a
growing body of research is highlighting the negative impacts this is having on marine eco …

Underwater acoustic classification is a challenging problem because of presence of high
background noise and complex sound propagation patterns in the sea environment. Various …

Underwater noise, whether of natural or anthropogenic origin, has the ability to interfere with
the way in which marine mammals receive acoustic signals (ie, for communication, social …

There is a manifest shortage of audio databases available to underwater acoustics
researchers. With the aim of palliating this situation, ShipsEar, a database of underwater …

Ship** is the dominant marine anthropogenic noise source in the world's oceans, yet we
know little about vessel encounter rates, exposure levels and behavioural reactions for …

Greater demands for underwater sound absorption materials have been growing due to the
concern about underwater noise control in water. Among the range of existing materials …

Increasing attention is being paid to the ecological consequences of underwater noise
generated by human activities such as ship** and maritime industries including, but not …

Migrating wildlife species across the globe face a dire predicament as their traditional
migratory routes are cut off by human encroachment. Forced into smaller and smaller …

Jellyfish have attracted worldwide attention owing to their fantastic moving styles, which also
inspired development in soft robotics to meet the demands of underwater surveillance. In …