For many years, Mines Paris for the Ocean has relied on Volumic 3D printers to conduct at-sea experiments and educational projects.
From Monaco to Cannes, via Villefranche-sur-Mer, Nice, and Antibes, students and researchers design SEABOTS and onboard systems using 3D printing materials engineered for underwater environments. From rapid prototyping to the production of functional components, our 3D technology supports them at every stage of the project. We are proud to contribute to these missions.
In the heart of summer and throughout the year, professors and students at Mines Paris for the Ocean take concrete action to better understand and protect the oceans.
In the field, engineering students from Mines Paris – PSL, together with passionate high school students, design and test remotely operated underwater vehicles (ROVs) to explore the seafloor, map sensitive areas, and carry out remote operations. It is a remarkable educational and scientific project that combines engineering, exploration, and environmental stewardship.
An essential initiative at a time when protecting marine environments has become a central priority in the fight against climate change. The oceans are our greatest resource, and the recent UNOC conference held in Nice underscored France’s commitment to this cause.
A big round of applause to all the students, professors, and partners involved. The future of our planet is being built here too—amid cables, motors… and a passion for innovation.
Samuel Olampi, Franck Guarnieri, Godefroy Beauvallet Fondation Mines Paris David Veyrunes Mines Paris – PSL Centre national d’instruction nautique de la gendarmerie Sébastien Travadel et Luca Istrate
