Works by Our Contributors

Dive into the submerged history of the Pacific theater of WWII where ships, planes, submarines, and military surplus rest beneath the waves. 

Lawson Wood’s Marine Life of the North Sea and English Channel is an extensive guide dedicated to the exploration and understanding of the diverse marine ecosystems found between the British Isles and the coasts of northern France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark, Norway and southern Sweden.

Explore the submerged remnants of the Pacific theatre of WWII, where ships, planes, submarines, and military equipment now rest beneath the ocean's surface. Award-winning photographer Brandi Mueller captures these underwater time capsules in stunning photography, alongside gripping firsthand accounts of diving the wrecks and the stories of how these relics found their final resting places.

Diving With Sharks by Nigel Marsh and Andy Murch is an essential guide for anyone passionate about the exhilarating experience of diving with one of the ocean's most revered predators. This book provides a comprehensive look at safe and respectful shark diving practices.

Pearl Harbor’s Revenge: How the Devastated US Battleships Returned to War by Rod Macdonald

Lawson Wood's Marine Life of the Mediterranean is a photographic ID guide to around 400 common species of marine life, covering fish, invertebrates, corals, plants and megafauna. This handy-sized guide of around 175 pages is a perfect and essential pocket guide for divers and snorkellers.

Diving Through The Decades by Eric Hanauer, a highly regarded diving historian, takes readers on an up-close and personal, decade-by-decade journey through the evolution of diving while highlighting inventions, events, and noted diving pioneers.

Lawson Wood's Underwater Guide to the Red Sea is both a guide to the best sites for diving and snorkelling, and a photographic ID guide to over 350 common species of marine life, covering fish, invertebrates, corals and megafauna.

Technically Speaking is the latest book from best-selling Scuba series author Simon Pridmore. It is a selection of themed talks telling the early history of technical diving—where it came from, how it developed, how it expanded across the world, who the important movers were and how, in the decade from 1989 to 1999, the efforts of a few determined people changed scuba diving forever.

Simon Pridmore's aim in writing this book was to examine and record where technical diving came from, how it developed, how it expanded across the world, who the important movers were and how the efforts of a few determined people changed our little field of human endeavour forever.