INSIGHTS

/
Insights

We’ve supported studies investigating sea-level measurement, water-quality assessment, light measurement, functional ecology, cell biology, animal genomics, paleoclimatology, ocean acidification, biogeochemistry, eco-physiology, habitat mapping and science-based maritime archaeology

KEEP UP TO DATE

Our research has been conducted across the UK and Europe, in all the World’s oceans, and in temperate, tropical and polar conditions.

News or Research
News
Seeing is believing - A vision to advance underwater inspection - Fish Farmer Magazine
25/01/2021
News
Our World - Underwater Scholarship Society - Tritonia Scientific
30/09/2019
News
Imaging the Future - "Back to the Future"
31/01/2019
News
Underwater 3D imaging helps give deeper understanding of seabed
15/08/2022
News
3D Digital Imaging Tech to Map Scottish Seabed
08/08/2022
Research
Underwater photogrammetry techniques have been employed to improve marine growth estimates on artificial habitats with direct relevance to the processes that will be required for future oil and gas platform decommissioning. 
Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS) and industry partners
Research
Deep water diving in the eastern Mediterranean has resulted in the discovery of a new species of filamentous brown algae.
University of Aberdeen
14/03/2020
Research
Diving is providing the baseline data required for testing the effectiveness of Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUVs) and Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs) as tools for monitoring and mapping the seabed in Marine Protected Areas.
Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS)
20/01/2021
Research
Samples collected using diving supported studies of the genetic diversity, phylogeography and morphology of Elphidiidae (Foraminifera) in the Northeast Atlantic.
University of Edinburgh, University of St Andrews and others
30/09/2016
Research
Comparison of established and photogrammetric techniques evaluated their respective accuracy and efficiency for estimating calcification rates and carbonate budgeting of coral reef systems.
University of Exeter

Want to work with us?

WORK WITH US

Fill in the form below and we’ll get back to you once we’re dry and on land.

Or contact us by phone or email:

+44(0)1631 559211

[email protected]