The ENTREMETS project – Development of sensors and sensor networks in and around animals to support the development of sustainable fishing and aquaculture – was recently highlighted in an article published on the website of the CNRS MITI (Mission for Cross-disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Initiatives), as part of the PRIME certification program.
Led by Vincent Kerzérho, research fellow at LIRMM, and David McKenzie, research director at the MARBEC laboratory, the ENTREMETS project illustrates close interdisciplinary collaboration between microelectronics and marine ecology.
The PRIME program (Multi-team Interdisciplinary Research Project), led by MITI, aims to encourage and structure innovative scientific collaborations between disciplines. Since its creation in 2021, nearly forty teams have obtained this certification, which is based on joint recognition by at least two CNRS institutes and aims to support the consolidation of these collaborations.
In this context, MITI has devoted an article to the ENTREMETS project through an interview with its leaders. The project is developing miniaturized sensors and sensor networks integrated in and around animals in order to better understand the interactions between marine organisms and the environment and to provide innovative tools for more sustainable fishing and aquaculture.
Read the full article on the ENTREMETS project by clicking here.
