Brent WebbAre you fit to dive? Brent Webb of Scuba Adventures explores medical honesty, fitness, currency and competence in diving — and why the consequences of hiding a health condition extend to your buddy, your instructor and the people waiting at home.
Gareth LockMiscommunication is normal. Assumptions are normal. What happens when they converge? A 500th-dive incident report: a first-time DPV, discounted warnings and an automatic 'OK' — a human factors look at why the decisions made sense at the time.
Gareth LockYou can't teach what you can't name. Why 'common sense' fails dive instruction, how flawed situation awareness models blind students to what matters, and why precise shared language is the link between communication and decision-making underwater.
Andrzej GornickiLEODSI to framework do analizy incydentów nurkowych przez pryzmat systemu, nie błędu człowieka. PETTEOT bada siedem elementów kształtujących każde nurkowanie.
Andrzej GornickiPotrójna śmiertelność w Chac Mool 2012 nie była wynikiem jednej złej decyzji. LEODSI ujawnia jak dryfowanie norm i erozja bezpieczeństwa doprowadziły do tragedii.
Gareth LockBrian Bugge, Linnea Mills and a twelve-year-old in Texas. After each death the industry asked whose fault it was. The research shows why that question fails everyone involved, and why punishment fills the space where learning should be.
Human factors, non-technical skills and learning from emergent outcomes for the divers who refuse the bad-apple story.
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© 2026 The Human Diver