Careers for Divers

Instructors- Trains divers or leads recreational diving adventures, ensuring safe and enjoyable underwater experiences.

Scientific Divers- Marine biologists, archaeologists, or environmental researchers observing or collecting data, specimens, or images underwater. This may involve collecting specimens, taking pictures, monitoring reefs and mapping habitats.

Commercial Divers- Involves underwater construction, inspection, and repair tasks such as welding, pipeline maintenance, and offshore oil rig work.

Engineers- Inspects and surveys underwater structures, seabeds, and equipment for construction or maintenance projects.

Photographers/ Videographers- Captures images or videos for documentaries, research, or commercial projects.

Archaeologist- Documents and recovers information from submerged locations to study past cultures and uncover history.

Public Safety Diver- Works with emergency services to conduct underwater search and recovery missions, including retrieving objects and aiding in water-related accidents.

Hyperbaric Chamber Operator- Assists divers suffering from decompression sickness or other pressure-related injuries, operating chambers that simulate underwater conditions.

Environmental Conservation Diver- Participates in projects aimed at protecting marine environments, such as coral restoration, pollution clean-up, or studying climate change impacts.

Treasure Hunter or Salvage Diver- Searches for and retrieves valuable items from shipwrecks or other underwater locations, often blending exploration and historical research.

Military Diver- Performs specialized underwater missions, including salvage operations, demolitions, reconnaissance as part of naval operations.

Aquarium Diver- Maintains and cleans tanks in aquariums, feeds marine animals, and sometimes interacts with visitors during public feeding or educational presentations.

Underwater Stunt Person- Works in films or TV productions, performing underwater scenes or action sequences.