National Fisherman

Electronics

Early AIS technology originated in the 1990s and came into regular use in 2002. Photo by DS AI

Em-trak Marine Electronics pushes the limits

Paul Molyneaux

Garmin's nautical charts are continuously updated by multiple sources. Photo by Britton Spark (Instagram: @couchchronicles)

Garmin pioneers navigation solutions for fishermen

Carli Stewart

According to Notus marketing manager Francis Parrott, Notus door sensors use two-way communication to provide the user with an accurate door location of up to half a meter. Photo by Riley Holt

Bridging a Century of Trawling with TimeZero Pro 5

Paul Molyneaux

Furuno's booth at the 2023 Pacific Marine Expo in Seattle, WA. Photo by Britton Spark (Instagram: @couchchronicles)

Furuno named the most trusted fish finder for 41 years

Carli Stewart

Controlling illegal and unregulated fishing is a big part of the push to make seafood traceable from harvest to plate. Emydex has systems to track tuna through the international markets. Emydex photo.

Software enables tracing seafood from catch to sale

Paul Molyneaux

Fishermen's Ultimate Holiday Gift Guide

Carli Stewart

Skipper Science

Paul Molyneaux

Future of Fisheries Panel Unveils Tech Advances

Paul Molyneaux

Garmin showcases new GPSMAP 9000 series with 4K resolution

Ben Hayden

Powering the next chapter in maritime connectivity for commercial fishing vessels

Sponsored Content

One of two trawl winches driven by 380kW DC motors installed on the American Seafoods catcher processor, the Ocean Rover. Naust Marine images.

New electric winch system boosts American Seafoods trawler

Paul Molyneaux