Collaborate Disseminate
Doing anything on a frozen lake can carries some amount of risk. Nevertheless, every year events ranging from car racing to ice skating are held on them. As such, proper …read more Continue reading Submersible drone analyzes ice
About a month ago, we brought you word that the commercial rescue mission designed by Katalyst Space to save NASA’s Swift gamma-ray observatory had reached orbit and early indicators were …read more Continue reading Hackaday Links: August 2, 2026
If you look around your environment, you can probably pick off quite a few things that you’ve made, at least if you’ve been at this a while. You probably aren’t …read more Continue reading DIY CO2 Scrubber in DIY Sub by a Hacker Braver Than Most
Among so many other technological advances, the Cold War saw the advent of the ballistic missile submarine. The concept was simple—pack enough nuclear warheads to destroy a small civilization into …read more Continue reading Hunting Submarines Via Gravity Is A Tough Errand
We talk about all kinds of autonomous vehicles here at Hackaday, from aerial drones to rugged rovers. A little less common are the submarine builds, likely due to their technical …read more Continue reading Autonomous Submarine Relies On Color Detection
Of all the remote-control vehicles one can build, a submarine is possibly the hardest: if something goes wrong with almost any other vehicle, it’s easy to recover and repair, but …read more Continue reading 3D-Printed Parts Nearly Sink RC Submarine
A disgruntled data analyst decides that the best response to losing his contract is to steal the entire company payroll database and demand $2.5 million in Bitcoin – signing his extortion emails from a company called “Loot.”
Meanwhile, two people driv… Continue reading Smashing Security podcast #460: Never knock on the door of a nuclear submarine base and ask for a selfie
In the 1970s, the USSR had an undersea cable connecting a major naval base at Petropavlovsk to the Pacific Fleet headquarters at Vladivostok. The cable traversed the Sea of Okhotsk, …read more Continue reading SpyTech: The Underwater Wire Tap
When the files on the Titan submersible disaster were published, most people skimmed for drama. Hackers, however, would likely zoom in on the hardware autopsy. [Scott Manley] actually did this. …read more Continue reading Recovering Data from the OceanGate depths
A look underneath the water’s surface can be fun and informative! However, making a device to go under the surface poses challenges with communication and water proofing. That’s what this …read more Continue reading Powering a Submarine with Rubber Bands