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Comments on: Miniature tag technology http://www.wsnblog.com/2008/10/30/miniature-tag-technology/ New products, books, conferences, papers, wsn for development Thu, 02 Feb 2012 07:09:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Caroline Mercado http://www.wsnblog.com/2008/10/30/miniature-tag-technology/comment-page-1/#comment-134972 Caroline Mercado Thu, 30 Oct 2008 18:11:34 +0000 http://www.wsnblog.com/?p=807#comment-134972 Actually, acoustic tags have been used for years in the Pacific Northwest (PNW) tracking juvenile salmonids through hydropower dams. To-date, our company alone (HTI Hydroacoustic Technology, Inc., Seattle, WA) has distributed and employed roughly 90,000 acoustic tags for fisheries research. Though primarily used on the Columbia River, fisheries biologists have done studies all over the world in rivers, at hydropower dams, in lakes, estuaries, and other aquatic environments (e.g. net pens). It's not new technology, however, it is rapidly evolving technology. We're closing in on nearly a decade now of engineering and employing acoustic tags for tracking fish behavior (in 2D and 3D), conducting survival studies, and measuring bypass effectiveness. Though some consider the PNW more ecologically conscious then elsewhere, the majority of the public is unaware of the progress being made. Tag tracking research is impacting critical environmental decisions that directly and indirectly effect our communities and ourselves. We're making a positive difference and I'm happy to see the progress gaining visibility in the press. Actually, acoustic tags have been used for years in the Pacific Northwest (PNW) tracking juvenile salmonids through hydropower dams. To-date, our company alone (HTI Hydroacoustic Technology, Inc., Seattle, WA) has distributed and employed roughly 90,000 acoustic tags for fisheries research. Though primarily used on the Columbia River, fisheries biologists have done studies all over the world in rivers, at hydropower dams, in lakes, estuaries, and other aquatic environments (e.g. net pens).

It’s not new technology, however, it is rapidly evolving technology. We’re closing in on nearly a decade now of engineering and employing acoustic tags for tracking fish behavior (in 2D and 3D), conducting survival studies, and measuring bypass effectiveness.

Though some consider the PNW more ecologically conscious then elsewhere, the majority of the public is unaware of the progress being made. Tag tracking research is impacting critical environmental decisions that directly and indirectly effect our communities and ourselves. We’re making a positive difference and I’m happy to see the progress gaining visibility in the press.

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