Live with Inspired Planet Productions : Exploring the Superior Shoal
Ever wondered what lies deep beneath the surface of the world’s largest freshwater lake? On Sunday, September 14th at 3:00 PM ET, you’ll have the rare chance to find out…

In an article in “Antarctic”, titled “Charismatic megafauna of Antarctica – the toothfish hunters of the Ross Sea”, Dr Regina Eisert emphasises the need to study Antarctic marine mammals in their natural environment. She discusses how new technology solutions, such as the Boxfish ROV for Marine Science, enable this type of scientific research.
Dr Regina Eisert is a research scientist who studies marine mammals, nutritional ecology, and mammalian physiology. She leads a research programme on top Antarctic predators and collaborates with academics and the government to promote understanding and protect the Ross Sea ecosystem of the Southern Ocean.
For seals, whales, and penguins, this means developing technological solutions for studying them in their true home, the Southern Ocean. Two promising solutions are the development of high-performance remotely operated vehicles (ROV), such as the Boxfish ROV we used on our 2018-19 expedition to McMurdo Sound.
Dr Regina Eisert – Antarctic
The value of flagship species such as whales, seals, and penguins is immense, not just for scientific research but also for raising awareness for marine conservation and for promoting the responsible stewardship of one of the last wild places on Earth.
Dr Regina Eisert – Antarctic
Download the pdf to read the article in full and view more images of Type-C killer whales, Adelie penguins and Weddell seals captured using a Boxfish ROV.
Ever wondered what lies deep beneath the surface of the world’s largest freshwater lake? On Sunday, September 14th at 3:00 PM ET, you’ll have the rare chance to find out…
At Boxfish Robotics, our mission is simple yet powerful: to visualise the ocean for a sustainable future. To achieve that, we design and build world-class underwater vehicles right here in…