If We’re Willing to Act.
The Breath You Don’t Question.
In remote dive environments, equipment failures rarely stay isolated. Michael Snow argues that serious operations need structure, visibility, and control before small weaknesses become system-wide risk.
How manufacturers collaborate on standards, training, and safety in a field where diver responsibility still matters most.
Dr. Simon Mitchell on how every breath underwater is a negotiation between trust and physics.
Not all exploration is about adrenaline. For scientific divers, every descent is a data point, every sample a step toward understanding the sea’s hidden systems.
by Yvonne Press Algorithms, gradient factors, bottom times, hydration, sleep, gas choice—they all factor into decompression dive planning. Every time we teach budding tech divers how...
In 1979, legendary cave explorer Sheck Exley undertook a systematic analysis of the causes of cave diving fatalities. The results published in "Basic Cave Diving: A...
Quantifying the frequency of diving injuries and fatalities and understanding what went wrong is arguably critical to improving diving safety, particularly in our data-challenged industry. That’s...
How current are your rescue skills at your level of diving? Would you be able to rescue a tech diving team mate from a depth of...
