Technology Development for New Seafloor Crustal Deformation Observations Using ASVs and UAVs

GNSS-A seafloor crustal deformation observation is an important technology for earthquake disaster prevention and marine positioning. This paper describes recent progress in GNSS-A platform technology research. GNSS-A started with shipboard observations, but the application of self-propelled buoys and moored buoys began in the 2010s, and observations by Wave Gliders are now becoming mainstream. However, since it depends heavily on the marine environment and solar cells, there are many sea areas where observations are difficult. Therefore, we are conducting GNSS-A observation experiments using the new Autonomous Surface Vehicle UMIAILE and Space Entertainment Laboratory's Unmanned Aerial Vehicle HAMADORI. This paper describes the results of the most recent actual sea trials.

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Published
2025-06-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/oceans58557.2025.11104536
Primary Topic
earthquake and tectonic studies
Type
article
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article

Technology Development for New Seafloor Crustal Deformation Observations Using ASVs and UAVs

Yusuke Yokota
earthquake and tectonic studies
article

Technology Development for New Seafloor Crustal Deformation Observations Using ASVs and UAVs

Yusuke Yokota
article en

Abstract

GNSS-A seafloor crustal deformation observation is an important technology for earthquake disaster prevention and marine positioning. This paper describes recent progress in GNSS-A platform technology research. GNSS-A started with shipboard observations, but the application of self-propelled buoys and moored buoys began in the 2010s, and observations by Wave Gliders are now becoming mainstream. However, since it depends heavily on the marine environment and solar cells, there are many sea areas where observations are difficult. Therefore, we are conducting GNSS-A observation experiments using the new Autonomous Surface Vehicle UMIAILE and Space Entertainment Laboratory's Unmanned Aerial Vehicle HAMADORI. This paper describes the results of the most recent actual sea trials.

Tokyo University of Science (JP)
Life below water
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
earthquake and tectonic studies
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