Podcast Index
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Counter-Errorism in Diving: Applying Human Factors to Diving
Gareth Lock at The Human Diver
MLB Gambling Podcast
Sports Gambling Podcast Network
Steelers Afternoon Drive
Pro Football Insiders
NOS Met het Oog op Morgen
NPO Radio 1 / NOS
Blair & Barker
Sportsnet
PlayerProfiler Fantasy Football Podcast Network
Fantasy Football, PlayerProfiler, NFL Stats
Locked On Ravens - Daily Podcast On The Baltimore Ravens
Locked On Podcast Network, Kevin Oestreicher
Packernet Podcast: Daily Green Bay Packers Podcast
AC Sports
Control the Controllables
Dan Kiernan
OTB Football
OTB Sports
ABC SPORT Daily
ABC Australia
Front Porch Radio - Front Porch Sports Radio Hour
Kennedy Broadcasting
The Sports Lunatics Show
Shawn Lavigne & Howie Mooney
Betting Weekly Studios
BetRivers Network
El Partidazo de COPE
COPE
Studio Allsvenskan
Nyheter24
Autoblog News
The Wizards Podcast
Greg Finberg
Don, Hahn & Rosenberg
ESPN New York, Alan Hahn, Peter Rosenberg
Jones and Keefe
Audacy
On The Ball with Ric Bucher
Ric Bucher, NBA insider and Fox Sports NBA analyst
The Jim Rome Show
Cumulus Podcast Network
Locked On Canucks - Daily Podcast On The Vancouver Canucks
Trevor Beggs, Kyle Bhawan, Locked On Podcast Network
Fozcast - The Ben Foster Podcast
The Ringer
Jim Rome's Daily Jungle
Cumulus Podcast Network
Melnick in the Afternoon
iHeartRadio
Ponies 24/7 The Radio Magazine
Local Radio Lab
OverDrive
TSN 1050 Radio
OverDrive
TSN 1050 Radio
TWC Show
The Wrestling Classic
Latte Firm - Arsenal FC x
Latte Firm - Arsenal FC x
Tennis Unfiltered
Tennis Unfiltered
Tennis Unfiltered
Tennis Unfiltered
The Tennis Podcast
The Tennis Podcast
The Tennis Podcast
The Tennis Podcast
Worlo & Moons
SEN
Irish Breakdown
BLEAV, Irish Breakdown
Sport
Gareth Lock at The Human Diver
Over the past decade, diving fatalities have remained stubbornly consistent despite better equipment, more training, and growing participation, suggesting the problem isn’t just technical or individual error. Current saf...
This final blog explores what the research means and how the diving community can realistically improve learning and safety. It argues that the problem is not broken individuals but a system that quietly encourages blame...
This blog explains how a mixed-methods study explored why divers struggle to share honest, learning-focused stories about incidents. Using a large international survey, focus groups, and expert interviews, the research f...
This episode introduces the problem behind learning in diving safety, using the 2020 death of Linnea Mills to highlight how incidents are often caused by deeper system issues, not just individual mistakes. While near-mis...
This episode examines a 2012 triple fatality at Cenote Chac Mool in Mexico using a Human Factors approach, showing how accidents are rarely caused by a single mistake but by a combination of small, interacting factors. A...
This episode explores the fatal case of 18-year-old Linnea Mills to show how visible hazards can go unnoticed when an instructor lacks the mental capacity to recognise them. Linnea was overweighted, unable to inflate her...
This episode explores why divers don’t truly “lose” situation awareness, but instead run out of the mental capacity needed to maintain it. Through the story of James on a challenging wreck dive, it shows how increasing d...
Divers make many decisions quickly, often without realising it, by using heuristics—mental shortcuts that help us act fast when time and information are limited. These shortcuts are essential and often effective, especia...
Diving operations rarely fail because people lack skill; they fail when skilled individuals are not supported by the systems around them. The Resilient Performance Model from The Human Diver explains that performance com...
When something goes wrong in diving, people often ask “who made the mistake?”, but that question usually oversimplifies what really happened and stops us from learning. The Learning from Emergent Outcomes framework (LEOD...
This piece explores how diving incidents are often misunderstood by focusing too quickly on blame rather than learning. It explains the important difference between responsibility (who was involved) and accountability (w...
This blog by Michael John Snow explores how small equipment issues on a remote expedition vessel can gradually become accepted as “normal,” not because of poor decisions, but because of how isolated systems work. In thes...
This episode looks at the 2021 wreck diving tragedy on HMS Scylla, where three experienced divers entered the wreck and only one survived. It first examines the kind of reaction often seen on social media, where the inci...
This episode explores the serious incident in which two divers were accidentally left behind by a dive boat near Rottnest Island while diving with Perth Diving Academy. Rather than treating it as the failure of one opera...
This episode looks at how diving incidents are often explained by blaming the last person involved, much like blaming the person who pulls the final brick from an already unstable Jenga tower. While that person may be th...
This episode looks at how quick judgement, especially online, can block learning and make diving less safe. Using a real example of an adaptive scuba training video that received harsh criticism, it explains how people o...
This episode explores why people often go diving even when something feels “off,” and how risk usually starts before anyone gets in the water. It explains that danger doesn’t come from one big mistake, but from small pre...
This episode explores what real safety improvement in diving could look like if we stop copying other industries and start designing for the reality of diving itself. It explains that diving is commercial, lightly regula...
This episode looks at the tragic death of 12-year-old D.H. during a scuba training dive and explains it not as one person’s mistake, but as a failure of the whole system around her. Using court documents and a safety sci...
This episode explores why asking “why did this happen?” after a diving accident is important — but not enough on its own. It explains that investigations often stop too early, not because everything is understood, but be...
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