The technology is far from operational. While similar sensors have proven reliable in detecting low-flying aircraft over shallow waters, the challenge could be far greater in the open sea.

Currently, detecting submerged submarines with sonar or electromagnetic sensors requires relative physical proximity—but two odd properties of quantum physics could greatly increase detection range.

May 14, 2024 Nikhil Kaitwade Comment on Submarine Sensor Market Set to Soar: Projected to Reach US$ 420.0 Million by 2033 with 3.8% CAGR Growth The global submarine sensors market is anticipated to ...

As China intensifies its footprint in the Indian Ocean Region through infrastructure projects, port acquisitions, and ...

China's 'deep-sea radar' could potentially shift its submarines from being targets to becoming hunters in anti-submarine ...

Delray Beach, FL, Feb. 03, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The Maritime Patrol Aircraft Market Size is projected to grow from USD ...

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USNI News is the independent, non-profit news service of the Naval Institute. Our mission is to provide unbiased coverage of the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and international maritime ...

Scientists have solved the mystery of how earthquakes can occur 420 miles deep inside Earth, where extreme pressure and heat ...

We now know that rising sea temperatures will affect sonar performance, sometimes greatly affecting submarines’ ability to find ships and other submarines, and ships’ ability to find them. This leaves ...

The United States has recently sent two of its nuclear-powered submarines to the Western Pacific Ocean, where they visited an island that can project military power against China.