Logo

    underwater technology

    Explore " underwater technology" with insightful episodes like "Living Undersea for 100 Days and The Power of Storytelling in Science Education | A Conversation with Dr. Joseph Dituri | Audio Signals Podcast With Marco Ciappelli", "Living Undersea for 100 Days and The Power of Storytelling in Science Education | A Conversation with Dr. Joseph Dituri | Audio Signals Podcast With Marco Ciappelli", "Pod 50 - Anna Lambert, SubSea Craft on their revolutionary VICTA Class Diver Delivery Unit", "Pod41 - Captain Don Walsh, Part 1 - Don's Early Career and First Deep Dives" and "Pod29 - Alastair McKie, Fugro, on transition towards remote offshore operations" from podcasts like ""Audio Signals", "ITSPmagazine", "The Underwater Technology Podcast", "The Underwater Technology Podcast" and "The Underwater Technology Podcast"" and more!

    Episodes (7)

    Living Undersea for 100 Days and The Power of Storytelling in Science Education | A Conversation with Dr. Joseph Dituri | Audio Signals Podcast With Marco Ciappelli

    Living Undersea for 100 Days and The Power of Storytelling in Science Education | A Conversation with Dr. Joseph Dituri  | Audio Signals Podcast With Marco Ciappelli

    Guest: Dr. Joseph Dituri, Clinical Researcher, U. S. Navy Saturation Diving Officer (Ret), World Record Holder (Living underwater)

    On Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/joseph-dituri-ph-d-5099789/

    On Twitter | https://twitter.com/drdeepsea?lang=en

    On Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/drdeepsea/

    Website | https://drdeepsea.com/

    _____________________________

    Host:  Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society Podcast & Audio Signals Podcast

    On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli
    _____________________________

    This Episode’s Sponsors

    Are you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?
    👉 https://www.itspmagazine.com/sponsor-the-itspmagazine-podcast-network

    _____________________________

    Episode Introduction

    Hello, listeners and readers! Welcome back to the Audio Signals Podcast, where we explore the intersection of technology, storytelling, and the human spirit. I'm your host, Marco Ciappelli, and today we embark on an extraordinary journey beneath the waves with our special guest, Dr. Joseph Dituri.

    In this episode, "Living Undersea for 100 Days with Dr. Joseph Dituri," we dive deep into a narrative that merges the frontiers of science and the art of storytelling. As you've journeyed with us through our previous episodes, you know we're passionate about not just the stories themselves but the storytellers who bring them to life. Today's story is about pushing boundaries, exploring the unknown, and the profound implications of such endeavors on society and our collective future.

    Dr. Dituri, a retired United States Navy diver and special operations officer, shares his incredible experience of living underwater for a full 100 days. This feat isn't just about endurance or adventure; it's a testament to human curiosity and our relentless pursuit of knowledge. After retiring from a distinguished military career, Dr. Dituri turned his focus to biomedical engineering, specifically addressing the challenges of traumatic brain injuries in service members. His undersea mission, however, goes beyond medical research. It's a clarion call to explore our oceans, understand their mysteries, and recognize their critical role in our planet's health.

    As we navigate through Dr. Dituri's journey, we uncover the stark contrasts in funding and attention between space exploration and oceanic research. Despite oceans covering 70% of our planet and being vital to our survival, they remain largely unexplored and undervalued. Dr. Dituri's endeavor under the waves is a stark reminder of the untapped potential lying in the depths of our oceans – potential that could hold the keys to solving some of humanity's most pressing challenges.

    During his time underwater, Dr. Dituri engaged with over 5,000 students across 15 countries, not just sharing his knowledge but igniting a spark of curiosity and wonder in the next generation. His experiences highlight the importance of storytelling in science, making complex concepts accessible and exciting, and inspiring future explorers and scientists.

    Join us in this captivating episode as we unravel the stories of the deep, the significance of undersea exploration, and how Dr. Dituri's journey is shaping the narrative around oceanic research and its critical role in our world. This is more than just a tale of adventure; it's a story about our relationship with the vast, mysterious world beneath the waves and how understanding it better can change our future.


    _____________________________

    Resources

    Mission complete: USF’s Dr. Deep Sea resurfaces after living underwater for 100 days, setting new world record: https://www.usf.edu/news/2023/mission-complete-usfs-dr-deep-sea-resurfaces-after-living-underwater-for-100-days-setting-new-world-record.aspx

    Florida scientist resurfaces after living underwater for record 100 days: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/science/florida-scientist-resurfaces-after-living-underwater-for-record-100-days

    How (and why) this man plans to live underwater for 100 days:  https://www.npr.org/2023/03/07/1161325332/joseph-dituri-science-dr-deep-sea-underwater-marine

    Meet 'Dr. Deep Sea,' the scientist who broke the record for the longest time living underwater: https://www.livescience.com/planet-earth/rivers-oceans/meet-dr-deep-sea-the-scientist-who-broke-the-record-for-the-longest-time-living-underwater

    _____________________________

    For more podcast stories from Audio Signals: 
    https://www.itspmagazine.com/audio-signals

    Watch the video version on-demand on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnYu0psdcllS0aVY7qlwHxX3uiN7tqqsy

    Are you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?
    👉 https://www.itspmagazine.com/sponsor-the-itspmagazine-podcast-network

    Living Undersea for 100 Days and The Power of Storytelling in Science Education | A Conversation with Dr. Joseph Dituri | Audio Signals Podcast With Marco Ciappelli

    Living Undersea for 100 Days and The Power of Storytelling in Science Education | A Conversation with Dr. Joseph Dituri  | Audio Signals Podcast With Marco Ciappelli

    Guest: Dr. Joseph Dituri, Clinical Researcher, U. S. Navy Saturation Diving Officer (Ret), World Record Holder (Living underwater)

    On Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/joseph-dituri-ph-d-5099789/

    On Twitter | https://twitter.com/drdeepsea?lang=en

    On Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/drdeepsea/

    Website | https://drdeepsea.com/

    _____________________________

    Host:  Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society Podcast & Audio Signals Podcast

    On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli
    _____________________________

    This Episode’s Sponsors

    Are you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?
    👉 https://www.itspmagazine.com/sponsor-the-itspmagazine-podcast-network

    _____________________________

    Episode Introduction

    Hello, listeners and readers! Welcome back to the Audio Signals Podcast, where we explore the intersection of technology, storytelling, and the human spirit. I'm your host, Marco Ciappelli, and today we embark on an extraordinary journey beneath the waves with our special guest, Dr. Joseph Dituri.

    In this episode, "Living Undersea for 100 Days with Dr. Joseph Dituri," we dive deep into a narrative that merges the frontiers of science and the art of storytelling. As you've journeyed with us through our previous episodes, you know we're passionate about not just the stories themselves but the storytellers who bring them to life. Today's story is about pushing boundaries, exploring the unknown, and the profound implications of such endeavors on society and our collective future.

    Dr. Dituri, a retired United States Navy diver and special operations officer, shares his incredible experience of living underwater for a full 100 days. This feat isn't just about endurance or adventure; it's a testament to human curiosity and our relentless pursuit of knowledge. After retiring from a distinguished military career, Dr. Dituri turned his focus to biomedical engineering, specifically addressing the challenges of traumatic brain injuries in service members. His undersea mission, however, goes beyond medical research. It's a clarion call to explore our oceans, understand their mysteries, and recognize their critical role in our planet's health.

    As we navigate through Dr. Dituri's journey, we uncover the stark contrasts in funding and attention between space exploration and oceanic research. Despite oceans covering 70% of our planet and being vital to our survival, they remain largely unexplored and undervalued. Dr. Dituri's endeavor under the waves is a stark reminder of the untapped potential lying in the depths of our oceans – potential that could hold the keys to solving some of humanity's most pressing challenges.

    During his time underwater, Dr. Dituri engaged with over 5,000 students across 15 countries, not just sharing his knowledge but igniting a spark of curiosity and wonder in the next generation. His experiences highlight the importance of storytelling in science, making complex concepts accessible and exciting, and inspiring future explorers and scientists.

    Join us in this captivating episode as we unravel the stories of the deep, the significance of undersea exploration, and how Dr. Dituri's journey is shaping the narrative around oceanic research and its critical role in our world. This is more than just a tale of adventure; it's a story about our relationship with the vast, mysterious world beneath the waves and how understanding it better can change our future.


    _____________________________

    Resources

    Mission complete: USF’s Dr. Deep Sea resurfaces after living underwater for 100 days, setting new world record: https://www.usf.edu/news/2023/mission-complete-usfs-dr-deep-sea-resurfaces-after-living-underwater-for-100-days-setting-new-world-record.aspx

    Florida scientist resurfaces after living underwater for record 100 days: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/science/florida-scientist-resurfaces-after-living-underwater-for-record-100-days

    How (and why) this man plans to live underwater for 100 days:  https://www.npr.org/2023/03/07/1161325332/joseph-dituri-science-dr-deep-sea-underwater-marine

    Meet 'Dr. Deep Sea,' the scientist who broke the record for the longest time living underwater: https://www.livescience.com/planet-earth/rivers-oceans/meet-dr-deep-sea-the-scientist-who-broke-the-record-for-the-longest-time-living-underwater

    _____________________________

    For more podcast stories from Audio Signals: 
    https://www.itspmagazine.com/audio-signals

    Watch the video version on-demand on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnYu0psdcllS0aVY7qlwHxX3uiN7tqqsy

    Are you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?
    👉 https://www.itspmagazine.com/sponsor-the-itspmagazine-podcast-network

    Pod 50 - Anna Lambert, SubSea Craft on their revolutionary VICTA Class Diver Delivery Unit

    Pod 50 - Anna Lambert, SubSea Craft on their revolutionary VICTA Class Diver Delivery Unit

    In this episode, SUT council member Andrew Connelly speaks with Anna Lambert – Head of Programme Delivery at SubSea Craft based in Havant UK. Anna talks about SubSea Craft's background and their current development of 'VICTA', a specialist submersible craft that delivers divers discreetly. She focuses on the building blocks of such a project's development cycle and how students and younger people can be motivated to get involved in engineering.

    A 90 second video clip on VICTA can be accessed via the following link:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JgOXA5smmFs

    https://subseacraft.com/

    enquiries@subseacraft.com

    Find out more about SUT at www.sut.org, contact us via info@sut.org

    For more information on how to sponsor an upcoming podcast episode contact info@sut.org

    Thanks to Emily Boddy for the podcast artwork and for composing the theme music. 

    Support the show (https://www.justgiving.com/soc-underwatertech)

    Support the show

    Pod41 - Captain Don Walsh, Part 1 - Don's Early Career and First Deep Dives

    Pod41 - Captain Don Walsh, Part 1 - Don's Early Career and First Deep Dives

    This is part 1 of a discussion between our former CEO Steve Hall and oceanographer Don Walsh. 

    • How did Don end up on submarines? 16:42
    • Don sees the bathyscaphe for the first time (check out how he pronounces it too - I’ll use his pronunciation as the default from now on, it’s scaphe with an ‘a’ like cat) 19:20
    • Taking USS Rasher to 300 feet, before long he’d be at 36000 feet 25:55
    • The deep dives 30:55
    • After the deep dive 36:19
    • How Don’s career moves on 42:30
    • Finding deep ocean tech wasn’t straightforward in the early days 45:00
    • Becomes XO of a submarine, Vietnam war starts 53:51
    • Don goes to Texas A&M University to study for a Masters degree 59:40

    This episode is broadcast in association with the Marine Technology Society (MTS). mtsociety.org

    Find out more about SUT at www.sut.org, contact us via info@sut.org

    For more information on how to sponsor an upcoming podcast episode contact info@sut.org

    Thanks to Emily Boddy for podcast artwork and composing and performing the theme music. 

    Support the show (https://www.justgiving.com/soc-underwatertech)

    Support the show

    Pod29 - Alastair McKie, Fugro, on transition towards remote offshore operations

    Pod29 - Alastair McKie, Fugro, on transition towards remote offshore operations

    Podcast episode 29, 1st October 2020. This week SUT CEO Steve Hall interviews Alastair McKie, Director of Remote Operations for Europe and Africa at Fugro. Alastair explains that advances in digital communication & control technology now enables operators of offshore systems, & their associated seafloor infrastructure, to bring staff onshore, and that ultimately almost all staff who currently need to work onboard offshore platforms may be able to work from a remote operations centre on land. By having a global network of remote operations centres, you can hand over operations from a Scottish centre to a US or Australian centre providing 24/7 coverage and backup in case a centre goes offline. Onshore operations are also expected to help diversify the workforce in the sector, providing a working environment that is more conducive to work/life balance and family commitments.
    The technology today is mainly applied in an offshore energy context, to include hydrocarbons and renewables, but is suited to future industries such as offshore hydrogen, carbon capture & storage operations, and perhaps defence operations. Challenges include the continued requirement to repair and maintain systems, and new risks need to be mitigated such as cyber-attack on digital systems.
    Find out more about Fugro at https://www.fugro.com/
    Contact Steve Hall if you would like to be featured in a future episode - also we want to make a Christmas Special based on questions asked by our listeners, going back to previous guests or to new voices who can answer your questions about all aspects of underwater technology.
    Thanks to Emily Boddy for the podcast artwork and for composing & performing the podcast theme music. Thanks to Zapsplat.com for ambient ocean sounds. 

    Support the show

    Pod23 - Lou Cooperhouse, CEO BlueNalu on Cellular Aquaculture - sustainable marine protein to feed the future

    Pod23 - Lou Cooperhouse, CEO BlueNalu on Cellular Aquaculture - sustainable marine protein to feed the future

    Episode 23 of the SUT Underwater Technology Podcast features Steve Hall interviewing Lou Cooperhouse, CEO of innovative San Diego company BlueNalu who aim to be one of the first to market with sustainable, tasty, real fish meat (not a vegetarian substitute) made from cultured cells - 'Cellular Aquaculture' rather than wild-caught fish. You're making fish muscle tissue, not the head, organs, scales so it's efficient and cruelty-free.
    The technology is scaleable, can be applied to many species of fish & shellfish, and will enable consumers to purchase a delicious and healthy fillet of fish, complete with omega 3 oils and other beneficial trace components, without the carbon footprint, environmental damage, or sometimes unsustainable efforts of wild fish capture. This offers the possibility for wild fish stocks to recover, for fishers to focus on small, high-value 'luxury food' catches, with the potential bulk of the market one day supplied from shore-based manufacturing plants.
    The implications for sustainable use of wild ocean resources are immense, & enable projected future 9 billion-plus human population to be fed without destroying wild ecosystems.
    In the interview Lou explains the technology and vision of the company, how far they are from market, and how the product is intended to help achieve the UN sustainable development goals to protect life under water, and ensure healthy food for human populations.
    Find out more about BlueNalu at https://www.bluenalu.com and for their corporate responsibility programme see https://eat.blue
    Find out more about SUT at https://www.sut.org, contact Steve Hall at steve.hall@sut.org
    Thanks to Emily Boddy for composing & performing the podcast theme music and creating the podcast artwork, thanks to Zapslat.com for ambient ocean sounds. 
    We'll be back next week - please subscribe, rate and review - and contact Steve if you'd like to be featured in a future episode. 

    Support the show

    Underwater Technology Podcast - Pod21 - Karen Boswarva, PhD student in Marine Robotics at SAMS, research using Gavia AUV

    Underwater Technology Podcast - Pod21 - Karen Boswarva, PhD student in Marine Robotics at SAMS, research using Gavia AUV

    Podcast 21, 6th August 2020. This week SUT CEO Steve Hall interviews PhD student Karen Boswarva of the Scottish Association for Marine Science in Dunstaffnage, Scotland, about her almost-finished doctorate using the SAMS Gavia Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUV) 'Freya' to conduct environmental surveys in sea lochs, and overseas on fieldwork in Chile.
    Contact Karen via the SAMS website (linked above) or follow on Twitter as '@bozwoz'. Find out more about SUT at www.sut.org, contact Steve Hall here especially if you've got a subject for a future episode of the podcast.
    Thanks to Emily Boddy for producing the podcast artwork and composting and performing he podcast theme music, and to Zapsplat for ambient ocean sounds. 

    Support the show
    Logo

    © 2024 Podcastworld. All rights reserved

    Stay up to date

    For any inquiries, please email us at hello@podcastworld.io