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Updated: Feb 14, 2026

Investigating the Relationship between Sea Surface Chlorophyll and Major Features of the South China Sea with Satellite Information
Published on: June 13, 2020
Real-Time Deep-Sea Mooring System with Inductive Telemetry and Multi-Sensor Integration: Deployment and Performance
Tongmu Liu1,2,3, Baocheng Zhou1,2, Xinwen Zhang1,2
1South China Sea Marine Survey Center, Ministry of Natural Resources, Guangzhou 510300, China.
Abstract:
Obtaining real-time data from the deep ocean remains a major challenge in marine observation. This study presents a deep-sea mooring system that integrates inductive telemetry (EUM6000 modules) with Tiantong satellite communication to achieve real-time, long-term hydrological monitoring in the South China Sea. The system incorporated 25 sensors, including CTDs and ADCPs, and was deployed at a depth of 1247 m. Over one year of continuous operation, it maintained a data reception rate > 90%, with a latency of <15 min from seabed to shore. Compared to acoustic-based systems, the inductive telemetry design significantly improved energy efficiency and reliability. The high-resolution multi-sensor data provide valuable insights into ocean dynamics and support applications in climate research and disaster early warning. This system offers a robust solution for real-time deep-sea observation and serves as a reference for future ocean network development.
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