Hydromea EXRAY (ROV)

EXRAY™ is a portable, backpack-ready underwater inspection robot (about 9 kg) purpose-built for complex, confined, flooded spaces — ballast tanks, fire suppression tanks, hydropower turbines, pipes, and cooling towers. It pairs a tethered mini-ROV "mothership" with an optional wireless flyout: the flyout uses Hydromea's proprietary LUMA™ optical wireless link to operate untethered up to 30m away, eliminating entanglement risk and speeding up inspections. It delivers 4K images and FHD video with 3x optical zoom, integrated scanning sonar for low-visibility navigation, and NDT/UT wall-thickness measurement. Data is organized through the NAVIA™/NAVIA+™ platform for live mission reporting and 3D digital-twin reconstruction. It's already in commercial use with clients like TotalEnergies (ballast tank inspection, class-certified) and Dow Chemicals (cooling tower inspection), and can be configured for defense/security clients requiring no data recording and custom routing.
Suggested categories: Maritime, Test & Measurement, Innovation & Development, Tools & Support equipment (Communication, IT & Cyber if you want to flag the LUMA link too)
Media: Your pptx has ~60 embedded images plus a handful of short video clips (media1–media5.mp4) — I can pull specific stills out for you if you tell me which slides/use-cases you want represented (e.g. the backpack shot, tank inspection footage, NAVIA UI screenshot).
Hydromea LUMA™ (underwater wireless communication)
Name: Hydromea LUMA™
Description: LUMA™ is Hydromea's optical wireless modem family for underwater data transfer, offering up to 10 Mbit/s bandwidth for real-time HD video through water without cables. It operates from the splash zone down to 6,000m depth and uses roughly 1,500× less energy per bit than the fastest acoustic modems, making it well suited to battery-powered sensors. LUMA™ X and X-UV models support cell-networking, allowing multiple units to relay signals and always route via the strongest link. It's a transparent, plug-and-play Ethernet or serial replacement — no proprietary protocol needed — and comes in six variants (X, X-UV, flex, 500ER, 250LP, 100) to suit different range/light/depth conditions. It's also the enabling tech behind EXRAY's wireless flyout.
Suggested categories: Communication, IT & Cyber, Maritime, Innovation & Development
Media: Product/data-sheet imagery is on the LUMA page; happy to fetch specific shots if needed.
Seacoat SEA-SPEED® (hull coating)
Name: Seacoat SEA-SPEED® V10X Ultra(Clear)
Description: SEA-SPEED® is the world's first hard Silane-Siloxane (silicone) foul-release hull coating — a non-toxic alternative to traditional self-polishing/ablative antifouling paints, soft silicone coatings, and epoxy hardcoats. It forms a hard yet flexible, impermeable film that lasts around 10 years, can withstand 1,000+ cleanings with zero film wear, and can be cleaned by hand or mechanically without damage. Vessels see 4–12% fuel savings and roughly 17–25% CII reduction from reduced hull drag and biofouling, helping ships meet EEXI/CII requirements. It's used across commercial, military (including U.S. Navy special operations craft), and pleasure-craft markets, available in clear and several colors, applied over Seacoat's Seapoxy® 73 anticorrosive barrier primer.
Suggested categories: Maritime, Tools & Support equipment (possibly Innovation & Development given the decarbonization/CII angle)
Media: I wasn't able to pull specific downloadable product images from the Seacoat sites via search — you may want to grab their hull-coating application photos directly from seacoat.com or sea-speed.com, or use your own vessel photos if you have them from a coated project.

A few notes:

I couldn't fetch the exray-underwater-robot page directly (it returned a server error), but search results gave solid coverage of its specs and use cases.
If you'd like, I can extract specific images from the EXRAY pptx or the SEAMOR PDFs as ready-to-upload files for the "Add images" fields — just tell me which ones per product.
Want me to package any of these as a Word doc or spreadsheet for easier copy-paste into the registration form?