{"version":"1.0","provider_url":"https:\/\/warpwire.duke.edu","provider_name":"Warpwire","is_public":true,"duration":0,"has_caption":false,"views":27,"upload_date":"2021-06-11T15:10:52+00:00","description":"This episode is the final part of the podcast series fishing for data. The term \u201celectronic monitoring\u201d is not defined outright in the definitions section of the MSA, 16 U.S.C. 1802 \u00a7 3. Rather, the term appears merely as a component of the statutory definition of \u201cobserver information\u201d. Though there are clear benefits to utilizing EM technology in this context (both for fishermen and fisheries managers), the absence of a standalone definition for EM prevents the use of technological systems for a broader range of compliance and management goals. But not limited to those specific goals. Ocean expert Melissa Garren sees electronic monitoring program as a broad umbrella; meaning, that cameras can be combined with different sensors and used for a variety of purposes ranging from monitoring catch handling, catch quantity, catch composition, discards, ETP interactions, workplace safety etc. In fact, enabling a more use of technology, and moving toward a best- technology-available approach, in the fisheries world would likely enhance efficiency in fishing and fisheries management, including the rise of the smart boat.","author_name":"Kelli Raker","html":"\u003Ciframe width=\"640\" height=\"360\" src=\"https:\/\/warpwire.duke.edu\/w\/F8kFAA\/\" frameborder=\"0\" allow=\"autoplay; encrypted-media; camera; microphone; picture-in-picture\" allowfullscreen\u003E\u003C\/iframe\u003E","height":360,"width":640,"thumbnail_height":360,"thumbnail_width":640,"url":"https:\/\/warpwire.duke.edu\/w\/F8kFAA\/","type":"video","title":"Fishing for Data - Episode 3.mp3","thumbnail_url":"https:\/\/warpwire.duke.edu\/img\/778AD491-B667-4F16-8AE1-80F833622375\/ED27FFB6-06F8-4DA2-95B6-BAA0E46734FD\/large\/"}