Självseglande fartyg
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Självseglande fartyg, eller självseglande ytfartyg, är friseglande fartyg som framförs utan besättning och i stället kontrolleras av datorer med sensorer, ibland med inslag av fjärrstyrning.
Exempel
- MF Estelle, norskbyggd passagerafärja i Stockholm
- Yara Birkeland, norskt containerfartyg (2022 och tills vidare fjärrstyrt)
- Havsdrönare, som till exempel attackfartyg med sprängmedel, som Ukraina använt mot ryska örlogsfartyg i Svarta havet sedan 2023
- Anti-Submarine Warfare Continuous Trail Unmanned Vessel
- Sea Hunter, amerikanskt 40 meter långt ubåtsjaktfartyg[1]
Användning i krig
Den 29 oktober 2022, under Rysslands invasion av Ukraina 2022, genomförde den ukrainska militären en attack med självseglande båtar mot ryska Svartahavsflottans fartyg vid marinbasen i Sevastopol. Enligt Rysslands försvarsministerium var sju sådana inblandade i angreppet med stöd av åtta drönare i luften. Detta anses vara det första användandet av självseglande fartyg i marin krigföring.[2]
Se även
- Magura V5
Källor
Noter
- ^ „Sea Hunter“ – Roboterschiff ganz allein unterwegs, ORF, 3. Mai 2016, läst den 14 mars 2023.
Media som används på denna webbplats
Sea Hunter gets underway on the Willamette River following a christening ceremony in Portland, Ore. (25702146834).jpg
PORTLAND, Ore. (Apr. 7, 2016) Sea Hunter, an entirely new class of unmanned ocean-going vessel gets underway on the Willamette River following a christening ceremony in Portland, Ore. Part the of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)'s Anti-Submarine Warfare Continuous Trail Unmanned Vessel (ACTUV) program, in conjunction with the Office of Naval Research (ONR), is working to fully test the capabilities of the vessel and several innovative payloads, with the goal of transitioning the technology to Navy operational use once fully proven.
PORTLAND, Ore. (Apr. 7, 2016) Sea Hunter, an entirely new class of unmanned ocean-going vessel gets underway on the Willamette River following a christening ceremony in Portland, Ore. Part the of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)'s Anti-Submarine Warfare Continuous Trail Unmanned Vessel (ACTUV) program, in conjunction with the Office of Naval Research (ONR), is working to fully test the capabilities of the vessel and several innovative payloads, with the goal of transitioning the technology to Navy operational use once fully proven.
2023-05 MF Estelle 01.jpg
Författare/Upphovsman: Sinikka Halme, Licens: CC BY-SA 4.0
MF Estelle, an electrically powered, twelve-meter long passenger ferry with a catamaran hull, moored by Norr Mälarstrand in Stockholm, Sweden. The ferry was built at the Norwegian shipyard Brødrene Aa in Hyen and completed in spring 2023, for local traffic across Riddarfjärden at the Lake Mälaren, between Norr Mälarstrand and Söder Mälarstrand in Stockholm. The ferry line is operated by the Norwegian shipping company Torghatten AS.
Författare/Upphovsman: Sinikka Halme, Licens: CC BY-SA 4.0
MF Estelle, an electrically powered, twelve-meter long passenger ferry with a catamaran hull, moored by Norr Mälarstrand in Stockholm, Sweden. The ferry was built at the Norwegian shipyard Brødrene Aa in Hyen and completed in spring 2023, for local traffic across Riddarfjärden at the Lake Mälaren, between Norr Mälarstrand and Söder Mälarstrand in Stockholm. The ferry line is operated by the Norwegian shipping company Torghatten AS.
US Navy 110720-N-ZZ999-007 A common unmanned surface vehicle patrols for intruders during Trident Warrior 2011.jpg
FORT MONROE, Va. (July 20, 2011) A common unmanned surface vehicle patrols for intruders during Trident Warrior 2011. The experimental boat can operate autonomously or by remote. The Trident Warrior experiment, directed by U.S. Fleet Forces Command, temporarily deploys advanced capabilities on ships to collect real-world data and feedback during an underway experimentation period. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Scott Youngblood/Released)
FORT MONROE, Va. (July 20, 2011) A common unmanned surface vehicle patrols for intruders during Trident Warrior 2011. The experimental boat can operate autonomously or by remote. The Trident Warrior experiment, directed by U.S. Fleet Forces Command, temporarily deploys advanced capabilities on ships to collect real-world data and feedback during an underway experimentation period. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Scott Youngblood/Released)