NEWS

The unmanned reconnaissance vessel DY-SYE-WZC demonstrates unparalleled adaptability and operability in complex environments through its streamlined design, autonomous obstacle avoidance capabilities, and robust vessel control system. Its applications extend beyond underwater reconnaissance to encompass emergency rescue, material transport, disaster monitoring, and other diverse fields.

Typhoon Bebinca, the 13th typhoon of the year, is rapidly approaching the coast of Zhejiang Province. It is forecast to make landfall along the coast from Taizhou, Zhejiang to Qidong, Jiangsu between the night of September 15 and the morning of September 16, with intensity reaching typhoon or severe typhoon level (Category 12 to 14).

The emergency rescue hovercraft is an emergency response vehicle designed for rescue operations in grassland wetlands and on ice surfaces. Integrating both vehicle and vessel capabilities, it enables seamless transition between land and water—capable of traversing shallow riverbeds while also floating on water surfaces. This dual functionality addresses rescue demands in post-disaster scenarios and diverse complex aquatic environments.

The remote-controlled life buoy achieves an unloaded speed of 6 m/s, enabling rapid deployment to stranded individuals and enhancing rescue efficiency. Its powerful buoyancy (≥200N) ensures effective towing of drowning victims while maintaining stable operation across diverse water conditions. Remote control functionality supports an 800-meter operating range, boosting operational flexibility and safety. An integrated positioning system provides real-time location tracking, facilitating precise

September 11, 2024: The Central Meteorological Observatory issued its latest weather forecast: The tropical depression over the East China Sea is currently located near the eastern coast of Zhejiang Province. It is expected to move west-northwestward at a speed of 20 kilometers per hour, with its intensity gradually weakening. Under its influence, the northern part of the East China Sea and the southwestern part of the Yellow Sea will experience winds of force 6 to 7, with gusts reaching force 8