Seasats Completes First Autonomous Transit of the Taiwan Strait
A Lightfish USV covered more than 1,000 nautical miles, monitoring vessel traffic including Chinese warships
This milestone redefines what is possible with autonomous maritime systems in one of the world's most sensitive waterways. The vessel was deployed by Seasats from hundreds of miles away, and traversed the full length of the strait over five days while continuously monitoring surface vessel traffic. The Lightfish encountered multiple Chinese warships, including a People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) Type 056 corvette. Notably, these vessels were operating well within
"This isn't our vessel's first run-in with a Chinese warship," says Seasats CEO
Around the world, the rapid proliferation of uncrewed systems has upended military doctrine.
Seasats is actively engaging with
About Seasats
Seasats illuminates maritime blind spots. Situational awareness across vast areas is critical for countering trafficking or aggression, securing ports, maintaining commercial operations, and understanding our oceans. Seasats makes that possible through networked arrays of uncrewed surface vessels that stay on-station, maintain persistent awareness, and respond when appropriate.
Seasats has been awarded over
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SOURCE Seasats
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