Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

THE FIRST UNDERWATER LABORATORY to be developed in West Germany will make its first dive next May. Four oceanographers want to probe the bed of the North Sea off the rocky island of Heligoland. Tests will show how the heart and circulatory system react to manual labour in and out of the pressure chamber and over longer periods in cold water. The aquanauts will also try to find out the best food for a life on the seabed. A model and a drawing of the “sealab” at work are illustrated. Construction is under way at Lubeck and the cost of the “sealab,” which will have a continual audio and vision link with the surface, 'will be about 192,000 dollars.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19680711.2.167

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume CVIII, Issue 31728, 11 July 1968, Page 22

Word Count
119

THE FIRST UNDERWATER LABORATORY to be developed in West Germany will make its first dive next May. Four oceanographers want to probe the bed of the North Sea off the rocky island of Heligoland. Tests will show how the heart and circulatory system react to manual labour in and out of the pressure chamber and over longer periods in cold water. The aquanauts will also try to find out the best food for a life on the seabed. A model and a drawing of the “sealab” at work are illustrated. Construction is under way at Lubeck and the cost of the “sealab,” which will have a continual audio and vision link with the surface, 'will be about 192,000 dollars. Press, Volume CVIII, Issue 31728, 11 July 1968, Page 22

THE FIRST UNDERWATER LABORATORY to be developed in West Germany will make its first dive next May. Four oceanographers want to probe the bed of the North Sea off the rocky island of Heligoland. Tests will show how the heart and circulatory system react to manual labour in and out of the pressure chamber and over longer periods in cold water. The aquanauts will also try to find out the best food for a life on the seabed. A model and a drawing of the “sealab” at work are illustrated. Construction is under way at Lubeck and the cost of the “sealab,” which will have a continual audio and vision link with the surface, 'will be about 192,000 dollars. Press, Volume CVIII, Issue 31728, 11 July 1968, Page 22