NOCS remotely operated vehicle ISIS, retrieval at night
Uploaded on Jan 15, 2009
ROV ISIS being retrieved back onto RRS James Cook with samples from the sea bed as part of Science Cruise JC21
Developer - National Oceanography Centre
The first dive of the newly rebuilt Isis ROV
Published on Sep 11, 2012
On the18 August 2012 Isis, the UK's iconic robotic submarine or ROV (Remotely Operated Vehicle) entered the cold waters of the Atlantic 300 miles from the coast of Spain. The NERC research vessel RRS James Cook carried the newly rebuilt vehicle on its first sea trials after an accident in early 2011 seriously damaged the research ROV.
Engineers from the Natiounal arine Facilities Sea Systems team at the national Oceanography Centre Southampton were on board to put the resurrected ROV through its paces.
Time-lapse of Isis ROV rebuild
Published on Sep 11, 2012
On January 19 2011 the UK's iconic research robot submarine Isis was involved in an accident that significantly damaged the vehicle. The loss of this important Remotely Operated Vehicle or ROV was both shocking and devastating for the UK marine science community which had come to rely upon and appreciate the huge scientific rewards that this amazing deep diving vehicle can offer.
Once the funding from the Natural Environment Research Council was approved in June 2011, it was a race against time to ressurect Isis to meet its demanding schedule.
This video is a time-lapse of the rebuild.
The role of the Isis ROV in CODEMAP
Published on Sep 16, 2015
Illustration of the variety of life in the Whittard Canyon area, Bay of Biscay. Video footage filmed during the ERC CODEMAP2015 expedition, using the ROV ISIS. Clip edited by Leigh Marsh
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