Denmark-based underwater technology specialist MacArtney Underwater Technology Group has completed production and assembly of 20 junction boxes and 1,000 meters of subsea cable for the Pacific Ocean Neutrino Experiment (P-ONE).
“A significant milestone has been reached for the P-ONE project – and we’re proud to have played a part,” said Henrik Michael Løwe , Production Manager at MacArtney.
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“Our dedicated team has produced and assembled 20 junction boxes and spooled 1000 metres of subsea cable for this pioneering deployment. Seeing our engineering and skilled technicians contribute to such a visionary scientific endeavour is incredibly rewarding. Thanks to Professor Elisa Resconi, Technical University of Munich, and the entire P-ONE team for the inspiring collaboration – we look forward to seeing where the project goes from here!”
According to MacArtney, the P-ONE initiative aims to develop a large-volume neutrino telescope in the Northeast Pacific Ocean, offshore Vancouver Island. Once operational, the array is expected to detect high-energy neutrinos to support research into cosmic events, including black holes and supernovae.
The infrastructure is hosted by Ocean Networks Canada, which manages the deep-sea data and communications network. The project is led by an international team of scientists and institutions.
In February, MacArtney established a new office in Dubai, UAE, to expand its reach in the Middle East, North Africa (MENA), and India, aiming to enhance local support and drive regional growth.
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about 1 year ago
Denmark-based underwater technology specialist MacArtney Underwater Technology Group has completed production and assembly of 20 junction boxes and 1,000 meters of subsea cable for the Pacific Ocean Neutrino Experiment (P-ONE). “A significant milestone has been reached for the P-ONE project – and we
