Seafloor multiparametric fibre-optic-cabled video observatories are emerging tools for
standardized monitoring programmes, dedicated to the production of real-time fishery …

Ocean observatories collect large volumes of video data, with some data archives now
spanning well over a few decades, and bringing the challenges of analytical capacity …

Cabled video-observatories offer new opportunities to monitor fish species at frequencies
and durations never attained before, quantifying the behavioural activities of their …

There is a growing need for marine biodiversity baseline and monitoring data to assess
ocean ecosystem health, especially in the deep sea, where data are notoriously sparse …

The inclusion of behavioral components in the analysis of a community can be of paramount
importance in marine ecology. Diel (ie, 24-h based), seasonal activity rhythms, or longer …

Coastal fisheries provide livelihoods and sustenance for millions of people globally but are
often poorly documented. Data scarcity, particularly relating to spatio-temporal trends in …

Background: Monitoring the ecological status of coastal ecosystems is essential to track the
consequences of anthropogenic pressures and assess conservation actions. Monitoring …

Deep-sea research relies strongly on the use of high-resolution cameras which generate
large quantities of footage. The material can currently, however, often not be used to its full …

Ocean health is fundamental to human prosperity. However, fisheries exploitation,
industrialization and climate change imperil our oceans. Marine protected areas (MPAs) …

Marine cabled video-observatories allow the non-destructive sampling of species at
frequencies and durations that have never been attained before. Nevertheless, the lack of …