Greek students create smartphone application to fight sea pollution

·

Students from the General and Technical High School of the American Farm School in Thessaloniki have developed a real-time marine pollution detection application for smartphones.

The “ocLean AFS” (from the words “ocean clean”) app is innovative software which aims to help rid the sea bottom of plastic bags and bottles, along with glass and aluminum items. It enables the user to not only detect the debris but also to immediately communicate the problem to the relevant authorities in only a few steps.

The band-new app is the work of a group of 18 students working under the supervision of Mathematics Professor Melina Brozou, who manages the project.

Sourced via Tornos News.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Estudiantina of Melbourne launches new album ‘Ta Nisia’

The Estudiantina of Melbourne celebrated the launch of their new album Ta Nisia yesterday, marking an important moment for the ensemble.

Work set to start on St Savvas Greek Orthodox community centre in Darwin

St Savvas of Kalymnos Greek Orthodox Parish in Northcrest, NT, has announced that $5 m from Luke Gosling MP will soon be released.

Dora Chrysikou’s ‘18/9’ urges against indifference in the face of tyranny

Dora Chrysikou’s touching, enraging performance of ‘18/9’ lit up Surry Hills’ Tom Mann Theatre on Saturday, March 14.

Governance debate at Sydney Olympic FC shifts focus to April AGM

Governance debate at Sydney Olympic FC intensifies ahead of the AGM, where President Chris Charalambous says key announcements will be made.

Annual Halloumi Festival in Victoria filled with pride for Cypriot culture

The annual Cypriot Halloumi Festival drew hundreds of attendees to the Brunswick Cypriot Community venue this past weekend.

You May Also Like

Lebanon returns two stolen 18th-century icons to Greece

The paintings were stolen from an exhibition in Athens in 2016, and Greece put out an international notice calling for their return.

South Coast sisters Shanese and Patricia Koullias admit involvement in dark web drug syndicate

South Coast sisters Shanese and Patricia Koullias admitted being part of a $17 million dark web drug syndicate at Nowra Local Court on Tuesday

The predicament of the girl boss and burnout: A mental health issue nobody talks about

Women in the 21st century have more rights and better opportunities than any other woman at any time on earth.