Autonomous Monitoring Systems Yield High-Fidelity Data

Autonomous monitoring systems yield high-fidelity data without the safety hazards and labor commitment of manual sampling.

Our instruments provide real-time remote monitoring of contaminant transport.

Manual collection of environmental data in surface water settings can be labor intensive, costly, and sometime even hazardous. High-frequency sampling events designed to capture variability over time increase labor, costs, and risks. Integral’s marine science and engineering team has developed a full array of autonomous monitoring systems that allows continuous data collection and reporting without resource-intensive sampling teams. These tools include optical monitoring instruments—which are about the size of a soda can—that can provide real-time remote monitoring of contaminant transport in water bodies, and lightweight instrumented buoys that collect and convey real-time physical and environmental data in aquatic environments. Read more about our technologies here or contact Craig Jones, Ph.D., at cjones@integral-corp.com or Grace Chang, Ph.D., at gchang@integral-corp.com.

Click the image above to simulate real-time, streaming OPTICS data.