Real-time intelligence and insight for for maritime security, seafloor mapping, and ocean research.
Defense & Security
Enhanced mission efficiency for maritime defense and law enforcement.
Ocean Mapping
Ocean Research
Explore the various applications of Saildrone's autonomous surface vehicles in different industries and sectors.
Weather & Climate
Defense
Homeland Security
Fisheries
Offshore Wind
Transocean Cables
With industry-leading hardware, proprietary software, and advanced machine learning, Saildrone delivers solutions for a wide range of critical maritime applications.
Vehicles
Data
Learn more about Saildrone or join our team.
Missions
Featured science, mapping, and defense operations.
News
Latest news, announcements and thought leadership.
Press
Featured headlines from around the world.
Scientific Papers
Established scientific confidence in our data.
About
Careers
Bring Antarctica into your classroom with three STEM-oriented lesson plans that teach students about krill and its role in the global food web.
Saildrone and NOAA have been working closely to pioneer the use of autonomous technology for fisheries management and conservation.
As part of the Atlantic to Mediterranean mission, two saildrones studied CO2 air-sea fluxes due to volcanic activity in the vicinity of the Aeolian Islands.
Two Saildrone Explorers will collect data in Lake Superior to improve fish counts, monitor environmental health, and help to protect native fish species.
Just how variable is CO2 uptake in the Southern Ocean in winter?
NOAA Fisheries and the Bering Sea Fisheries Research Foundation have teamed up to track seasonal movements of Alaska red king crab using a Saildrone USV equipped with an acoustic receiver.
Two saildrones collected oceanographic and biogeochemical data filling observational gaps in a particularly dynamic region of the Western Mediterranean Sea.
Quantifying air-sea interaction is key to improving weather prediction.
Data collected by two saildrones and a subsurface glider along a transect between Italy and Croatia will be intercompared with that of the E2M3A ocean station.
Wind and solar-powered autonomous vehicles are helping scientists to answer previously unanswerable questions about Earth’s oceans.
Stay informed with the latest research findings and updates.
By clicking Sign Up you're confirming that you agree with our Privacy Policy