Bringing Advanced Engineering and Technology to Marine Science and Exploration
Marine Science Foundation (MSF) is a nonprofit based in the National Capitol Region (NCR). Our staff includes experts in engineering (multiple disciplines), animal biology, marine science, and technology. In addition, we have scientific and military divers. We have extensive experience in the federal government, defense industry, academic studies, applied engineering, and research laboratories.
Quantitative vs Qualitative
Developing advanced sensors that can reliably collect and report ‘open source’ datasets is critical to providing immutable quantitative data for analysis of environmental and marine life patterns. MSF emphasizes quantitative over qualitative analysis, which we anticipate will enable a more proactive and predictive posture for marine conservation. Our goal is to collect data with the smallest interference in the ecosystem as possible.
Our Mission
Our mission is to bring the latest advancements in sensor and data collection/analysis technology to marine scientists and laboratories to further marine conservation and research.
Capability Developent
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Ocean Engineering
Software Engineering
Computer Engineering
Remote
Sensing
Data
Analysis
Water
Quality
Analysis
Scientific
Diving
Acoustic
Sensing
Software Development
Rapid Prototyping
Alternate Precision Navigation
Advanced Timing & Clocking
Data
Mining
Information Convergence
Tell their attention and get them to click.
Persistent Remote Sensing
Water quality sampling throughout many watersheds is performed in a variety of methods, and often is not continuous. Data currently collected represents point sampling, which does not allow for complete monitoring. Even data that has been collected at 15-minute intervals is typically collected over short time periods or in a limited number of locations, yielding small data sets. By sampling at 15-minute intervals on a 24/7 basis we expect to be able to capture the impact of fleeting events, such as rain deluges or moving turbidity plumes, and define effects of cyclical variations.
