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VLux MiniSonde

Chelsea to showcase new fluorometers at Oceanology International 2020, 1-3 Dec, London Excel – Stand: E551

 10.02.2020

On display at Oceanology International this year will be a range of Chelsea's sensors and systems for marine science, including multi-parameter and active fluorometers for Primary Productivity Estimation, In situ Algal Monitoring, Pollution Monitoring, Nutrient Stress Analysis, Climate Change Research and Monitoring of Hydrocarbons. New for 2020 is the VLux MiniSonde, Chelsea’s latest multi-parameter fluorometer for measuring algae, hydrocarbons and tryptophan corrected for turbidity, absorption and CDOM.  Also on display will be the new LabSTAF, a portable laboratory-grade system for the analysis and measurement of Phytoplankton Primary Productivity for research vessels and ships of opportunity.Read more

Recruitment

Join a Great Team – We’re recruiting!

 29.01.2020

Chelsea Technologies is a market leading environmental sensor company working in a variety of industry sectors, including green shipping, marine science, water quality, defence and agritech. We're expanding and need to hire some great new staff. We are looking to recruit: Sales Manager and Electronics Engineer. We have successfully filled all other vacancies. Read more

Tryptophan Fluorescence 2020 Conference

 10.01.2020

Chelsea Technologies is pleased to announce the introduction of a new conference -Tryptophan Fluorescence 2020 on the 23rd January 2020. The Conference offers the opportunity for practitioners and aquatic scientists to learn about the latest advancements in the exciting new field of Tryptophan fluorescence, a new approach to water quality monitoring. Delegates will hear from academic pioneers, cutting-edge researchers and leading industrialists, who together have driven world leading science and innovation that could lead to a paradigm shift in the way we monitor our aquatic systems. Read more

Lloyds List Europe Awards 2019

Chelsea Shortlisted for Lloyd’s List Award Celebrating Excellence in Environmental Management

 10.12.2019

Chelsea Technologies has been shortlisted in the prestigious Lloyd’s List Europe Awards in the category of “Excellence in Environmental Management”. This award recognises the institutions, companies or individuals that have achieved the most in regards to reducing marine environment pollution from maritime sources. Chelsea has been shortlisted on the strength of their solutions for scrubber wash water monitoring and ballast water discharge monitoring. Read more

LabSTAF

Introducing the all new LabSTAF Single Turnover Active Fluorometer system

 31.10.2019

LabSTAF provides a highly automated platform for running continuous Fluorescence Light Curves (FLCs), and incorporates new features to greatly improve the accuracy of STAF-based PhytoPP assessment by allowing for much greater precision at low biomass plus correction of spectral errors, baseline fluorescence and the package effect.Read more

Oceans 2019 Seattle Conference

Chelsea Technologies Exhibiting at Oceans Seattle 2019

 29.10.2019

Chelsea Technologies is exhibiting at this year OCEANS Seattle 2019 Conference & Exposition at Washington State Convention Centre. Visit us on Booth #219 to discuss your current and upcoming projects, as well as learn more about latest inspirational technology.Read more

Advanced Digital Precision Aquaculture in China

Advancing Digital Precision Aquaculture in China

 21.10.2019

Dr John Attridge presenting at the Newton-China project meeting on “Advanced Digital Precision Aquaculture in China (ADPAC)” this week. Earlier this year, Chelsea Technologies was awarded funding via Innovate UK and the Newton Fund to embark on a three year project, Advanced Digital Precision in Chinese Aquaculture. The project is a collaboration between the Chinese Agricultural University, University of Bedfordshire, University of Surrey and Perceptive Engineering Ltd.Read more

Marine Science_Aquaculture

The Importance of Biological Monitoring in Aquaculture

 16.09.2019

An algal bloom is believed to have killed thousands of Atlantic salmon at a finfish aquaculture site in Scotland, last month. According to a spokesperson for The Scottish Salmon Company, warmer water temperatures over the recent weeks is suspected to have been the cause of the bloom in Loch Fyne, reports the BBC. Read more