Oceaneering pushes the frontiers of deep water, space and motion entertainment environments to execute with new, leading-edge connections to solve tomorrow’s challenges, today.
As the trusted subsea connection specialist, our experience combined with the depth and breadth of our portfolio of technologies allows us to engineer solutions for the most complex subsea challenges. From routine to extreme, our integrated products, services, and innovative solutions safely de-risk operational systems, increase reliability, and enable a lower total cost of ownership.
We are connecting what’s needed with what’s next as the world’s largest ROV operator and the leading ROV provider to the oil and gas industry with over 300 systems operating worldwide. With our safety-focused and innovative approach, we responsively and decisively react to subsea challenges while providing solutions swiftly and efficiently.
For more information, visit: www.oceaneering.com/.
Testing my ROV and competing in the NBL was one of the most wonderful things in my life, it is a very safe place with all the facilities for training, the fact that you can have video and audio of what its happening underwater is gorgeous. I really liked the NBL and I think that this opportunity for underwater companies is amazing. Hilda_México
The Oceaneering Magna Subsea Inspection System™ (Magna Scan), 2015 OTC Spotlight on New Technology award winner, is a versatile screening inspection tool that assesses the mechanical integrity of assets at a high rate of speed without disrupting production. The advanced system is ROV-deployable, inspects 360° around the pipe, and provides real-time data of the wall condition with a single deployment. The Magna Scan is capable of detecting internal and external damages including corrosion, isolated pitting, cracking and other potential anomalies. Watch the video and visit our website for more details: www.oceaneering.com/asset-integrity/asset-integrity-subsea-services/subsea-inspection/magna-subsea-inspection-systemtm/ Share this Video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SmCh7bTTg-Y.html
this job was, by far, the most fun ROV/Dive job i have done in my career. Was a bit boring when the divers went to work because all we did was sit and watch them for days or weeks.,.. but overall we had a great time and awesome teamwork on the ship.
You were taught to move slowly and deliberately because A. you're new and B. you're on SCUBA so you need to keep your oxygen consumption down. The diver in the video didn't seem to be moving around frantically at all. We commercial divers work off surface gas so we're able to move around and work a lot harder than someone on SCUBA, and we have to move fast because even though our air may never run out, we are still limited by our "bottom time" so we have to get as much done as we can.
Hi inspectorbots, please refer to the Terabot website for contact information. You can find the website by searching for "Oceaneering Terabot" on Google, or see the "About" section of this video for direct links.
For scuba diving, you're working with a limited air supply (just the tank on your back), for most commercial dives you are working of a surface-supplied air source (compressors), so you don't need to worry about conserving as much. For saturation dives (which this is) the diver is using a helium/oxygen mix with a re-breather system - notice the lack of exhaust bubbles? You of course want to conserve what you can, but much of it gets re-used and recycled.
I love the diver that works on the rig from the diving bell and he gets grabbed by the grouper...it didn't hurt but scared the crap out of him. the poor guy was shown the film after he recouped from the recovery time in the decompression tube. He couldn't believe he screamed like mini mouse
@kwigg537 Thanks for the comment, for the answer to that question you'd probably have to contact our DTS group (specifically, GTO). Their contact information is on our website oceaneering . com - go to the Contact page, then click on "DTS"
@Nickamsweet Thanks for the heads up, but we double checked and embedding is enabled, so it should be working (works for us, even at home!). Do you have the latest version of Adobe Flash?
p.s. tried watching on website and i think you have disabled embedding the vid on sites, so unless you host on your own server people will have to manually find it on youtube themselves... great vid though :)
