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This study presents a new intelligent aquatic farming surveillance system that tackles real-time monitoring challenges in the industry. The main technical break-throughs of this system are evident in four key aspects: First, it achieves the smooth integration of remotely operated vehicles (ROVs), sensors, and real-time data transmission. Second, it uses a mobile communication architecture with buoy relay stations for distributed edge computing. This design supports future upgrades to Beyond 5G and satellite networks for deep-sea applications. Third, it features a multi-terminal control system that supports computers, smartphones, smartwatches, and centralized hubs, effectively enabling monitoring anytime, anywhere. Fourth, it incorporates a cost-effective modular design, utilizing commercial hardware and innovative system integration solutions, making it particularly suitable for farms with limited resources. The data indicates that the system’s 4G connection is both stable and reliable, demonstrating excellent performance in terms of data transmission success rates, control command response delays, and endurance. It has successfully processed 324,800 data transmission events, thoroughly validating its reliability in real-world production environments. This system integrates advanced technologies such as the Internet of Things, mobile communications, and multi-access control, which not only significantly enhance the precision oversight capabilities of marine farming but also feature a modular design that allows for future expansion into satellite communications. Notably, the system reduces operating costs while simultaneously improving aquaculture efficiency, offering a practical and intelligent solution for small farmers in resource-limited areas.
Details
Smartphones;
Control systems;
Operating costs;
Communication;
Edge computing;
Remote control;
Remotely operated vehicles;
Monitoring systems;
Technology;
Water quality;
Satellite communications;
Modular design;
Computers;
Aquaculture;
Real time;
Data transmission;
Cloud computing;
Integration;
Software;
Deep sea;
Deep water;
Web browsers;
Satellites;
Architecture;
Monitoring;
Satellite networks;
User interface;
Smartwatches;
Sustainable development;
Sensors;
Access control;
Wearable computers;
Relay stations;
Surveillance systems;
Unmanned vehicles
; Chao-Feng, Shih 2 ; Wu Jia-Jhen 1 ; Yu-Xiang, Wu 1 ; Chun-Hsiang, Yang 1 ; Chung-Cheng, Chang 1 1 Department of Electrical Engineering, National Taiwan Ocean University, Keelung City 20224, Taiwan; [email protected] (Y.-H.L.);
2 Department of Maritime Police, Central Police University, Taoyuan City 333322, Taiwan; [email protected]