NATO expects the real-time technology will help it to rapidly respond to emerging threats, such as sabotage attempts.
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00:00So, main cell is the result of years of experience and development, scientific development, in
00:27order to pick up anomalies in the maritime domain.
00:33And these algorithms that the center has been developed, oftentimes using AI, have been
00:39able to be used for monitoring ship traffic, especially white shipping, so civilian traffic
00:48on various locations of the globe.
01:04We anticipate to actually bring more data that will fit this toolkit as we go, as we
01:11continue to improve this tool.
01:15And we are quite optimistic that in the not-so-distant future we will be able to have something very
01:22robust that will make our operators able to do a proper job and prevent and deter any
01:31saboteur, anyone who would be willing to damage those infrastructures.
01:46It's possible there are some places in national waters where we have sensors on the seabed,
01:53but otherwise we only have sensors from the surface.
01:56And that means that the information on what happens on the surface is relatively good,
02:02but it doesn't tell you anything what happens on the seabed.
02:04It probably will mean that you'll have a lot of false alarms that could be something happening
02:10in the seabed, but you need to go to the seabed to watch or look.
02:14And that, I think, will have low efficiency for protection of infrastructure on the seabed.