Deep-submergence rescue vehicle

And if the government takes the first loss on a large pool of investment for the innovative firms, then the government can magnify its balance sheet commitment by the way in which the private sector comes in behind it to take the less risky tranches.

You know, I'm not saying that's the answer, and this is maybe an expectant, although I'll acknowledge that the NATO did mincemeat the DSRV, and I'm thinking, exploring similar lines.

I think we are going to need to be a bit creative as to what we can do to play our part, and maybe play at the risk of throwing in a fourth of my three key takeaways, although I will link it back to defence.

One other session that really impressed me over at the IMF was on vaccine manufacturing, and I was really impressed by a rule Leah Nguyen of the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness.

This creates a legitimate reason to surface and evacuate the crew.

The Americans bring in a deep submergence rescue vehicle, a DSRV, called the Mystic, which attaches to the escape hatch of the Red October and evacuates the unaware crew members, ferrying them to a nearby American surface ship.

So the innocent crew's safe, and they think their sub is just, you know, broken.

But the Soviet fleet is still closing in, so the Americans execute the second half of the illusion.

So they didn't have the abilities and they tried to do a rescue down at three hundred and eighty feet.

It was almost impossible with their DSRVs.

That caused some issues to happen.

They told the world that they were not able to dock properly.

Halibut was fitted with skids called sea keeping legs, or skegs, larger anchors and position keeping thrusters, so that she could rest on the sea floor or hover just above it while deploying the ROV or divers.

Funds for these modifications were secretly drawn from the Deep Submergence Rescue Vehicle, or DSRV project, and in 1971, a torpedo-shaped device officially designated a DSRV crew trainer was attached to the Halibut's aft deck.

In reality, this structure was actually a pressurized habitat for the newly developed technique of saturation diving.

When a diver remains underwater for long periods of time, nitrogen from the air they breathe dissolves in their tissues.