Stingray deploys over 3,500 AI laser robots on Norwegian salmon farms
Original title: Laser-armed AI submarine robots patrol Norwegian salmon farms, killing sea lice
The Oslo firm says the robots protect more than 112 million fish, with about 1,000 more units than a year ago.
Stingray Marine Solutions' latest annual report says submarine robots armed with lasers now patrol salmon pens along the Norwegian coast. The Oslo company reports more than 3,500 units in service, covering over 112 million fish, and calls the rollout one of Scandinavia's largest commercial AI deployments. Deployments rose by about 1,000 over the past year. The robots kill sea lice as an alternative to chemical baths.
Unconfirmed: Fish counts, unit totals, and the Scandinavia ranking come only from the company's annual report.
- More than 3,500 units operate along the Norwegian coast.
- The company says they protect over 112 million fish.
- Deployments increased by about 1,000 in the last year.
- Lasers kill sea lice instead of chemical bath treatments.
- Vendors
- Stingray Marine Solutions
- Countries
- Norway
From the original article
1 min read at tomshardware.com
Submarine AI laser robots have been a surefire success for Norwegian salmon farmers, according to the most recent annual report from the aptly named Stingray Marine Solutions. The Oslo, Norway-based firm now has over 3,500 units deployed around salmon pens along the Norwegian coast, protecting over 112 million fish. Stingray deployments are up by about 1,000 over the last year.
By bko · tomshardware.com
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