News
CRF Course 2022
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After 2 weeks of training in Taranto, the 2022 Coordinator Rescue Forces course is complete.We have shared knowledge and learned from one another with a student body representing 10 different submarine operating nations.The course has been superbly supported and hosted by the Italian submarine school including demonstrations of submarine escape. We have also been delighted to have guest lecturers representing individual rescue and intervention assets,industry, DISSUB medical and psychology, media operations, ISMERLO website operation, and a visit to the Italian coastguard Rescue Coordination Centre in Bari.Commander, Submarines NATO, Rear Admiral Steve Mack visited the course and highlighted the importance of knowing each other before we need each other.
ISMERLO TEAM
Happy to host the ISMERLO US reserve detachment in Northwood this week (9-13 May). Once again a team😊👊
In memory of the KRI Nanggala
On this day April 21 it is one year since the Indonesian submarine KRI Nanggala went missing.Our thoughts and prayers goes to the 53 submariners on eternal patrol and their family and loved ones left behind.
ISMERLO visit to Undersea Rescue Command
ISMERLO visit to Undersea Rescue Command in San Diego early Dec 21. Important step for ISMERLO in order to strengthen our relationship and bond. Received great support from URC which is important for us to further improve our website services. Great opportunity for both parties to improve our knowledge and exchange ideas for international cooperation and coordination.
Northern Crown 2021
Northern Crown 21For two weeks, the Northern Crown submarine rescue exercise has been conducted in parts of southern Baltic sea. The first week, the First Submarine Flotilla practiced on its own, connecting the URF (submarine rescue vessel) to a Swedish submarine. After five days, the international staff from NATO Submarine Rescue System (NSRS) joined in Karlskrona harbor. NSRS is a tri-nationally owned peacetime emergency submarine rescue capability, operated by Norway, France and the United Kingdom, and is able to operate at depths down to 600 m. It was designed to deal with pressurized rescue scenarios such as that encountered in the tragic submarine accident involving the Russian submarine Kursk in year 2000. In 2009, the three nations entered into Memorandum of Understanding with Sweden to assist each other with submarine rescue when each system carries out maintenance or is not available.
Rescue Systems
Browse the Submarine Rescue Systems within countries and continents
