WWII SS Iron Crown Has Been Found On The Southeast Coast of Australia
The SS Iron Crown was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine on 4th June in 1942, sinking the ship in just 60 seconds and killing 38 of the 43 crew members aboard.
The SS Iron Crown was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine on 4th June in 1942, sinking the ship in just 60 seconds and killing 38 of the 43 crew members aboard.
A rare occasion when a historical source can be directly confirmed through an archaeological find.
The specialised unit will dedicate their work towards protecting the underwater cultural heritage in Maltese waters.
The largest shipwreck of its time becomes available to the public through a new project for developing underwater museums.
The results from the analysis show a larger maritime trade network existed in south-east Asia than previously thought.
The museum will be dedicated to exploring the unique maritime heritage of the Baltic Sea
The 7th International Congress for Underwater Archaeology.
Call For Papers: Open
Registration: TBA
The 1st Symposium of Conservation for Underwater Archaeology (ISCUA)
Call for Papers: Open until 14th April 2019
Registration: Open until 1st August 2019
The International Seminar on Underwater Cultural Heritage is held in Cairo and is open for the public to attend.
Is My Ship a Wreck? Exploring deposition variety
Virtual Live Event
Registration open on 17th April 2019