Underwater communications to

connect networks up here

To digital things down here

resilient

EM fields uniquely pass data through water, ice, rock and soil and into the air above

silent

Silent operation means stealth and improved security, EM fields do not impact marine life and are undetectable over distance

invisible

With no visible cables at the surface, monitoring solutions can be completely submerged

We use electromagnetic fields to connect data networks above the water to digital things in the water

resilient

EM fields uniquely pass data through water, ice, rock and soil and into the air above

silent

Silent operation means stealth and improved security, EM fields do not impact marine life and are undetectable over distance

invisible

With no visible cables at the surface, monitoring solutions can be completely submerged

The first and only platform to carry data with low frequency electromagnetic fields, nature’s perfect through-the-surface communications method for wireless data transport between more devices in more places than ever before.

APPLICATIONS INCLUDE

  • Internet of Underwater Things (IoUT)
  • Critical Infrastructure Security & Defence
  • Water Quality Monitoring
  • Aquaculture Monitoring & Actuator Control
  • Hydropower Monitoring & Control
  • Ship Hull & Propulsion Monitoring
  • Underground Data Collection

..

The first and only platform to carry data with low frequency electromagnetic fields, nature’s perfect through-the-surface communications method for wireless data transport between more devices in more places than ever before.

  • Internet of Underwater Things (IoUT)
  • Critical Infrastructure Security & Defence
  • Water Quality Monitoring
  • Aquaculture Monitoring & Actuator Control
  • Hydropower Monitoring & Control
  • Ship Hull & Propulsion Monitoring
  • Underground Data Collection

Resilient Wireless Communications

Breaking Through the Barriers –  CSignum’s EM-2 solution uses patented electromagnetic field signaling (EMFS) for wireless communication, uniquely capable of transmitting data from the seabed to the shore, from a ship’s hull and propulsion systems to the deck, and from riverbed to riverbank. This technology can transfer data without reflection at the water-to-air interface, a common issue with acoustic systems.  

CSignum’s EM-2 supports bidirectional sensor data transfers at distances up to 200m enabling the successful deployment and operation of Internet of Underwater Things (IoUT) monitoring devices. The CSignum electromagnetic field based communications method can also be used to communicate underground and pass data through rock, concrete and soil.

News Releases

Showcasing Our Ground breaking EM-2 Technology at WWEM: The Future of Wireless Surface Water Monitoring

Revolutionizing Water Quality Monitoring with the World’s First Wireless Surface Water Monitoring System WWEM – 9 – 10 October | NEC Birmingham In today’s world,…

CSignum and ANB Sensors Target Water Quality Monitoring Innovation with Wireless Data Collection

CSignum and ANB Sensors, a renowned manufacturer of high-quality, calibration-free pH sensors are thrilled to announce their collaboration for wireless solutions for water quality monitoring…

CSignum Launches EM-2 Wireless Underwater Communications for Maritime Security, Water Quality Monitoring and Energy Applications

Edinburgh, Scotland – May 15, 2024 CSignum, a leader in underwater and underground data networking, is proud to announce the launch of its latest innovation,…

CSignum is revolutionizing the way critical wireless data is transmitted, breaking through the barriers between air and water in both fresh and salt-water environments.

This innovation is pivotal for assisting in the effective monitoring of pollution and environmental conditions in the world’s oceans, lakes, and rivers, while also facilitating data communication in areas that were previously impossible to reach, such as underground or beneath the hull of marine vessels.

CSignum brings the connectivity required for networking the Internet of Underwater Things (IoUT).