CatchM - an intelligent fish catch logging, monitoring and assurance solution for marine fishing operators and regulators in the UK and Europe, with worldwide and cross-industry potential.

CatchM是FrontM的一个研究项目，旨在建立使用EDGE智能(远程环境中的卫星互联网连接)、人工智能和数据优化算法的渔获量监测和记录解决方案的可行性。2013年共同渔业政策(CFP)引入了欧洲范围内的禁令，禁止将优质鱼类扔回大海的违反配额的行为。然而，丢弃在英国和世界各地仍然存在(27%的渔民捕获了[http://www.fao.org/docrep/008/y5936e/y5936e07.htm\#fn4][0]).通过现有的VMS(船舶监测系统)和REM(远程电子监测)通过闭路电视进行执法的尝试被证明是不可行的，全球总成本为45亿美元/年([www.fao.org][1])。CatchM有可能成为海洋捕捞经营者和英国渔业监管机构海洋管理组织的一种高效的物有所值的渔获物记录和丢弃监测解决方案。该项目旨在证明CatchM作为一种新的VMS解决方案的有效性、成本节约和更广泛的行业好处。关于Front MFrontM帮助通信服务提供商与他们在偏远空间的客户建立更有意义的关系。地球上不到一半的人通过地面移动电信网络连接。卫星运营商正在努力克服这种连接鸿沟。这包括连接在偏远空间作业的行业：海上市场(如捕鱼、工作船、挖泥船、货运)；偏远陆地市场(如采矿、灾区急救人员)；和航空市场(例如商业航空)。虽然人工智能的技术进步正在改变城市和始终连接的环境中的格局，但在偏远空间，卫星带宽的高成本使企业无法充分利用需要持续云连接和高带宽可用性的人工智能。FrontM平台克服了这一点，帮助通过卫星连接为远程客户服务的企业与远程用户进行智能、人性化和流畅的自动化交互。这通过更智能地检测和预测客户需求以及自动化以用户为中心的有意义的响应来提高运营效率，从而为他们的客户带来更好的体验。FrontM：*在远程环境中工作，在客户需要的时刻为他们提供即时帮助*使用数据压缩和优化来提供最大程度的信息，同时消耗卫星网络的最低带宽*包括为企业及其客户提供专用且安全的前端FrontM由拥有30多年卫星通信行业经验的管理和技术专家领导。我们的团队包括思想领袖、技术专家和数据科学专家以及边缘计算博士科学家。[0]：http://www.fao.org/docrep/008/y5936e/y5936e07.htm#fn4[1]：http://www.fao.org

CatchM is a research project by FrontM to establish feasibility of a catch monitoring and logging solution using edge intelligence (satellite internet connection in remote environments), artificial intelligence and data optimisation algorithms.The 2013 Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) brought in a Europe wide ban on the the quota violating act of throwing good fish back into the sea. However, discarding persists in the UK and worldwide (27% of catches [http://www.fao.org/docrep/008/y5936e/y5936e07.htm\#fn4][0]). Attempts at enforcement through existing VMS (Vessel Monitoring Systems), REM (Remote Electronic Monitoring) over CCTV are proving unworkable at an overall global cost of $4.5 billion/year ([www.fao.org][1]).CatchM has the potential to be an efficient value-for-money catch logging and discard monitoring solution for marine fishing operators and the Marine Management Organisation, the UK's fishing regulator. This project is aimed at proving the effectiveness, cost savings and wider industry benefits of CatchM as a new VMS alternative to the struggling expensive REM solution.About Front MFrontM helps communication service providers establish more meaningful relationships with their customers in remote spaces.Less than half the planet is connected over terrestrial mobile telecommunication networks. Satellite operators are working towards overcoming this connectivity divide. This includes connecting industries operating in remote spaces: maritime markets (e.g. fishing, work-boats, dredgers, freight); remote land markets (e.g. mining, first responders in disaster zones); and aviation markets (e.g. commercial aviation).While technological advancement in Artificial Intelligence is transforming the landscape in urban and always-connected environments, in remote spaces the high cost of satellite bandwidth makes it prohibitively expensive for businesses to take full advantage of AI that needs constant-cloud connectivity and high bandwidth availability.The FrontM platform overcomes that and helps businesses serving remote customers over satellite connections to hold intelligent, humanised and fluid automated interactions with remote users. This creates operational efficiencies through smarter detection and prediction of customer needs, and automation of a user-centred meaningful response, leading to a better experience for their customers.FrontM:* works in remote environments to deliver instant help for customers in their moment of need* uses data compression and optimisation to deliver maximum information while consuming minimum bandwidth of satellite network* includes a private and secure front end for businesses and their customersFrontM is led by management and technology experts with 30+ years of satellite communications industry experience. Our team includes thought leaders, technologists and data science specialists and edge computing PHD scientists.[0]: http://www.fao.org/docrep/008/y5936e/y5936e07.htm#fn4[1]: http://www.fao.org