THE rarely heard underwater sounds of the Great Barrier Reef are now being captured by a cutting-edge acoustic recorder.
The JASCO Applied Sciences Autonomous Multichannel Acoustic Recorder Generation 3 (AMAR G3), which is moored at a depth off 20m at Wheeler Reef off Townsville, will record sounds across a range of frequencies to better understand the role of natural, biological and man-made noise on the GBR.
Also in this story Login to read the rest of this article Login using your social network Social Login Social Network * Login with Facebook Login with Twitter Login with LinkedIn Login with Google Login Login using your Newspass account User Login Username * Password * Remember me Login ndm.kit.other("650X350"); ndm.kit.other("650X350"); ndm.kit.other("650X350"); ndm.kit.adsensemedium(); ndm.kit.adsensemedium(); ndm.kit.adsensemedium(); David Frith 'This is not just a bit of fun Apple software engineers have injected into iOS to provide variety'
WHY, Rex Harrison's Professor Higgins memorably asked in My Fair Lady, can't a woman be more like a man?
Chris Griffith 'Forget Facebook and Twitter - the chic social network is Sing!, a global jamming session of 104 million karaoke singers'
FORGET Facebook and Twitter - the chic social network is Sing!, a global jamming session of 104 million karaoke and would-be singers.
Fran Foo 'Companies still prefer Facebook as their social networking platform of choice'
COMPANIES still prefer Facebook as their social networking platform despite the advancements in enterprise collaboration tools.
Stuart Kennedy 'Hasso Plattner is the god of speed when it comes to the arcane world of business systems'
HASSO Plattner is the god of speed when it comes to the arcane world of business systems.
