ROFFS™ Fishy Times Newsletter – 74th Edition – Updated Videos/Catch Reports, Public Locked Out of Biscayne National Park & Robots Like Schools of Fish NEWS
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American Sportfishing Association – Public Locked Out of Biscayne National Park Press Release Courtesy: ASA/Mary Jane Williams | Originally published June 5, 2015
Today, the National Park Service announced its final General Management Plan (GMP) for Biscayne National Park. Despite commitments made by Biscayne National Park officials to work with stakeholders and the state of Florida to explore less restrictive options, the GMP includes a marine reserve, eliminating fishing and severely restricting boating in over 10,000 acres of the park’s most popular and productive marine waters.
“America’s recreational fishing community is disheartened by the National Park Service’s decision to implement a marine reserve at Biscayne National Park,” said Jeff Angers, president of the Center for Coastal Conservation. “We understand the importance of protecting our natural resources and the delicate balance needed to ensure that anglers and boaters are able to enjoy these public waters. However, the National Park Service has shown little interest in compromise and today’s announcement confirms a lack of desire to include the needs of park users and stakeholders in important decisions such as this.”

“We specialize in swarm robotics which exploits individual learning but more prominently the learning and knowledge of the group,” project coordinator Dr. Thomas Schmickl told Foxnews.com. “In this context, even individually non–learning robots can achieve collective cognition by, for example, changing the topology of the group. While this was exploited in land-based robotics several times, to our knowledge we are the first ones that exploit this in underwater autonomous robotics.”
As they are introduced into the water, the robots — nicknamed “Jeff” — become aware of their swarm size by relaying status data via light emitting diodes (LEDs).

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