SeaVax was first proposed as an ocean cleaning machine to be equipped with a selective filtration system to capture toxic laden plastics at sea.

Solar- and wind-powered ship collects plastic and other debris; sensors detect waste and sonar protects fish and other animals from being collected. The SeaVax filters 89.9 million liters of seawater in a year, translating to 22,400,000 kilograms of plastic from a body of water that has high concentrations of surface solid plastic.

Designed to work in a fleet program called SeaNet, the SeaVax would scoop up “plastic soup” and then shred it. This would be then pumped into a 150-tonne capacity holding bay where the waste is graded according to size. The filtered water exits at the rear of the ship.

seavax.com

OCEAN CLEANING MACHINES - This is what SeaVax looked like in 2016. The proof of concept model successfully cleaned our water test tank of scaled micro and macro plastics in minutes. The SeaVax-Calypso concept will need to be tested in our water basin, before constructing anything larger for the Caribbean Sea.

SeaVax (proof of concept model) is now a permanent exhibit at Herstmonceux Museum in Sussex. Where a whole unit has been devoted to ocean plastic, as testimony to man's senselessness. Where the leaders of the human race appear …

SEA VAX ROBOTIC VACUUM SHIP Info part 1 How it works How it works The Sea Vax is a solar- and wind-powered ship that can suck up plastic waste. ... The ship purportedly works by funneling plastic waste as it moves forward. According to this mockup posted to …

2021年9月30日 · There was an industry briefing in Singapore about the tripartite initiative to vaccinate seafarers in Singapore under an initiative called SEA VAX. The tripartite is now moving into Phase 2 of its seafaring vaccination, which means that foreign crew on vessels calling Singapore may be eligible for vaccination.

2016年3月31日 · Today, we look at the Ocean Phoenix Project and SeaVax. As part of the Ocean Phoenix Project, a super freight ship does laps in areas such as the North Pacific and collects plastic along the way. Size doesn’t matter: the ship is capable of collecting everything from large ship containers to micro-plastic pieces.

The UK-SEA Vax Hub is working predominantly with 3 major vaccine platforms: mRNA-based vaccines; protein-based vaccines (with a particular interest in virus-like particles) viral vector-based vaccines; These vaccine platforms facilitate swift responses to emerging variants or novel diseases (e.g., Disease X).