The Cougar-XTC is a compact, free swimming offshore remotely operated vehicle (ROV). A shallow water alternative to its more powerful Cougar-XT sister, it’s ideal for observation and light water work offering a vast range of services with flexible capabilities delivering operational cost-effectiveness.ĬOUGAR-XTC 1470 compact free swimming zone II remotely operated vehicle (ROV) The Cougar-XT compact has an excellent proven track record in supporting a wide range of markets including the offshore oil and gas and renewables. Proven worldwide and widely recognised for its capabilities, the Cougar-XT enables operators to undertake a range of demanding work tasks whilst lowering operational costs.Ĭougar-XTC 1442 compact free swimming zone II remotely operated vehicle (ROV) The Cougar-XT is a compact, highly flexible offshore remotely operated vehicle (ROV) with a maximum working depth of 2000 metres. Proven worldwide and widely recognised for its capabilities, the Cougar-XT enables operators to undertake a range of demanding work tasks whilst lowering operational costs.Ĭougar-XT 1457 remotely operated vehicle (ROV)Įxtremely powerful and versatile, the Cougar-XT 1457 is designed to accommodate heavy duty tooling with an array of quick-change tool skids making it ideal for a range of applications including survey work, drill support, light construction projects, salvage support and vessel based operations in the offshore oil and gas and renewable industries.Ĭougar-XT 1468 remotely operated vehicle (ROV) The Cougar-XT 1451 is a compact, highly flexible offshore remotely operated vehicle (ROV) with a maximum working depth of 2000 metres. Supported with some of the most advanced tooling skids in the market, the payloads can reach up to 550kg provide a secure platform to deliver a variety of applications.Ĭougar-XT 1451 remotely operated vehicle (ROV) It delivers consistent performance in some of the most extreme conditions which demonstrates its operational flexibility and durability in getting the job done. The Triton XLX ROV is recognised by the offshore industry as an industry leading work class ROV. Triton XLX remotely operated vehicle (ROV)
JFD conducts a hydrostatic pressure test.JFD completes three consecutive Submarine Rescue Exercises in Quarter One 2022.James Fisher Renewables commits to further investment in Taiwan to support local government.James Fisher and Abu Dhabi’s NMDC Group sign strategic agreement.James Fisher Renewables backs APAC offshore wind growth with six in-market appointments for Korea and Taiwan.Modern slavery act transparency statement.Business ethics, anti-bribery and corruption policies.Company reports, accounts and presentations.Centrifugal and positive displacement pumps.Compressors and breathing air compressors.Construction plant productivity and safety.While the use of ROV’s is generally becoming more common, NIWA is testing ways to optimise their use for biosecurity surveillance and compliance with video analysis backed up by good survey design, identification of specimens found and advice on appropriate responses to any detections.James Fisher and Sons plc | Remotely operated vehicles (ROVs)
The technology enables thorough checks for pests by reviewing footage beamed back from the ROV’s cameras. These locations typically have low visibility and, with the large numbers of craft movements and occasional presence of large predators such as leopard seals, sea lions and sharks, the waters can present dangers to divers. NIWA is contracted by the Ministry for Primary Industries to check the country’s high-risk locations (where there are high volumes of international vessel arrivals) for marine pest incursions. NIWA scientists are pioneering the use of underwater remote operated vehicle (ROV) technology to improve surveillance checks and are working with the New Zealand tech company Boxfish to customise its equipment for the job. Hazardous and murky conditions in our ports and marinas can make it challenging for divers to carry out important biosecurity inspections for introduced pest species.