College - Author 1

College of Engineering

Department - Author 1

Mechanical Engineering Department

Degree Name - Author 1

BS in Mechanical Engineering

College - Author 2

College of Engineering

Department - Author 2

Mechanical Engineering Department

Degree - Author 2

BS in Mechanical Engineering

College - Author 3

College of Engineering

Department - Author 3

Mechanical Engineering Department

Degree - Author 3

BS in Mechanical Engineering

College - Author 4

College of Engineering

Department - Author 4

Mechanical Engineering Department

Degree - Author 4

BS in Mechanical Engineering

Date

12-2024

Primary Advisor

Amanda Emberley, College of Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Department

Abstract/Summary

Current Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUVs) are predominantly powered by batteries or other energy sources that require frequent maintenance and human intervention. To increase the deployment times and efficiencies of AUVs, there is a need to develop improved wave energy conversion systems that harness renewable energy from waves and tides for power generation and storage. This approach aims to reduce or eliminate the need for manual maintenance or battery replacements, while also minimizing the environmental impact on marine wildlife and the surrounding ecosystem.

ME_S2024_PRJW33_Video.mp4.mp4 (139522 kB)
Project Video

ME_S2024_PRJW33_Poster.pdf (3171 kB)
Project Poster

ME_S2024_PRJW33_SOW.pdf.docx (828 kB)
Scope of Work

ME_S2024_PRJW33_PDR.pdf.docx (5162 kB)
Preliminary Design Review

ME_S2024_PRJW33_CDR.pdf.docx (1887 kB)
Critical Design Review

ME_S2024_PRJW33_Drawings.pdf.pdf (388 kB)
Drawing Package

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