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Robby Myers

Robby Myers has been diving since 2014, when he was certified through Indiana University’s Center of Under Water Science. He moved to Florida to pursue a career in diving where he worked part-time at an aquarium before joining the staff of Scuba Diving magazine. Robby oversees ScubaLab, the gear testing arm of Scuba Diving. Even outside of ScubaLab’s head-to-head gear testing, his dive kit usually incorporates one or more pieces of the latest gear. Some of his favorite destinations include Galapagos and French Polynesia, but you’ll often find him testing dive equipment in Central Florida’s freshwater springs.

Four Hot New Dive Watches

ScubaLab's guide to four new dive watches. Check out the latest dive-centric time pieces from Seiko, Citizen and Oris.

History of North Carolina's U-352 Shipwreck

The wreck of this German sub offer scuba divers a place to come face to face with World War II history. Learn how this U-boat met its fate.

History of the Red Sea's Thistlegorm Shipwreck

How a WWII steamship loaded with supplies for British troops was turned into an undersea time capsule — and one of the most-dived wrecks in the world.

2016 Sea Hero Charles Beeker Begins Adaptive Scuba Program

Indiana University and 2016 Sea Hero Charles Beeker created an adaptive scuba diving program for children with physical disabilities and medical conditions.

USS Indianapolis Found After 72 Years

An expedition led by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen has found the wreckage of the long-lost USS *Indianapolis*.

History of the BVI's Rhone Shipwreck

Learn how the *Rhone,* a cutting-edge steamship deemed to be unsinkable, met its match in the BVI and became a popular real-life Caribbean wreck dive.

Night Diving With A Caribbean Reef Octopus in Roatan

We encountered a Caribbean reef octopus during a night dive in Roatan, Honduras. Check out the octopus in action in this video.

History Of Australia's Yongala Shipwreck

This Australian steamship disappeared for decades only to be rediscovered as a shipwreck worthy of any scuba diver's bucket list.

Fish Move To Cooler Water As Ocean Temperatures Rise

Tropical fish make lousy neighbors as they seek cooler waters and disrupt temperate ecosystems.