An Evolution of the Three Ds of Robotics: The Six Ds of Marine Autonomy

An Evolution of the Three Ds of Robotics: The Six Ds of Marine Autonomy

01 Oct 24
Posted by: Jake Rigby
4 minutes, 24 seconds read
Message from the Editor

The author, BMT’s Global Head of Innovation and Research, argues that the robotics revolution has introduced new air defence and anti-submarine tactical options, with implications for platform survivability and systems economy – but only if naval planners act to fully integrate marine autonomy. A 5 minute read.

In the rapidly advancing world of robotics, the three Ds – Dull, Dirty, and Dangerous -have long been used to describe the tasks that robots are uniquely suited to handle. From monotonous assembly line work to hazardous bomb investigations, robots have proven their worth by taking on these repetitive, dirty, and perilous jobs. However, with the rise of marine autonomy, we are witnessing an evolution of these traditional roles. The emergence of new technologies and capabilities has given birth to the six Ds of marine autonomy: Dull, Dirty, Dangerous, Deep, Dear, and Duration. Let’s delve…

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