COP30 Brings the Ocean to the Front Row; Frankstar Brings Products to the Site

 From mitigation pathways to financing mechanisms, the COP30 negotiations have, for the first time, placed “blue carbon” on an equal footing with forest carbon. Yet the absence of continuous, credible in-situ data remains a sticking point. Frankstar answers with hardware: no research vessel fleets, no month-long mobilisation. Users simply deploy the company’s proven wave sensors, integrated buoys, ADCPs and CTDs on target waters. Local signal processing and data back-haul begin immediately, supplying the baseline information required for science, valuation and trading.

 

Four Hardware Pieces, One “Blue-Carbon Corridor”

- Wave sensor – captures sea-surface motion in real time to help compute air-sea energy exchange.
- Integrated data buoy– combines power, telemetry and edge computing to act as an ocean “data post”.
- ADCP– profiles current speed and direction at multiple depths, revealing water-mass transport.
- CTD – measures temperature, salinity and depth to establish the physical ocean baseline.
Units can be used stand-alone or mixed-and-matched, creating a surface-to-seabed “blue-carbon corridor” that moves carbon-flux discussion beyond model estimates and into auditable data footprints. 

Bringing the Ocean Topic Down to Every Vessel, Every Shore
COP30 appeals for “multi-stakeholder participation”. Frankstar lowers the threshold with hardware that is ready out of the box: research institutes can fill data gaps in papers, NGOs can safeguard mangroves, coastal governments can update adaptation plans. Deploy, measure, done—elevating the once high-level blue-carbon debate into real-world scenes where concrete investment can follow.


Post time: Nov-13-2025