PRE2019 3 Group17
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Group Members
Name | ID | Major | |
---|---|---|---|
Amit Gelbhart | 1055213 | a.gelbhart@student.tue.nl | Sustainable Innovation |
Marleen Luijten | 1326732 | m.luijten2@student.tue.nl | Industrial Design |
Myrthe Spronck | 1330268 | m.s.c.spronck@student.tue.nl | Computer Science |
Ilvy Stoots | 1329707 | i.n.j.stoots@student.tue.nl | Industrial Design |
Linda Tawafra | 0941352 | l.tawafra@student.tue.nl | Industrial Design |
Work Breakdown
Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Name | Total Hours | Work Breakdown | Total Hours | Work Breakdown | Total Hours | Work Breakdown |
Amit Gelbhart | ||||||
Marleen Luijten | ||||||
Myrthe Spronck | ||||||
Ilvy Stoots | ||||||
Linda Tawafra |
Problem Statement and Objectives
“Coral reefs worldwide are increasingly damaged by anthropogenic stressors”(Gordon, et al., 2019). We look towards alternative methods of reviving dying and dead coral reefs. Acoustic enrichment is a tested method that seems to be able to bring fish back to coral reefs. Robots could be created to automate labor and time-intensive work, as well as remove the skill floor required to revive a local reef.
Literature Study
Users and User Requirements
Milestones and Deliverables
Task Division
References
Gordon, T. A. C., Radford, A. N., Davidson, I. K., Barnes, K., Mccloskey, K., Nedelec, S. L., … Simpson, S. D. (2019). Acoustic enrichment can enhance fish community development on degraded coral reef habitat. Nature Communications, 10(1). doi: 10.1038/s41467-019-13186-2