Recent from talks
Knowledge base stats:
Talk channels stats:
Members stats:
Australian Diver Accreditation Scheme
The Australian Diver Accreditation Scheme (ADAS) is an international commercial and occupational diver certification scheme. It has mutual recognition arrangements with other equivalent national schemes. ADAS qualifications have international recognition.
The original Australian and New Zealand (NZ) national occupational diver certification scheme was developed by the Australian government as a not-for-profit accreditation and certification scheme. It is administered on a cost-recovery basis by the ADAS Board under the direction of the Australian Department of Industry, Innovation and Science.
Training is provided by Accredited Training Establishments (ATEs) which are required to operate at the level of international best practice as defined by ADAS.
The scheme provides the following services:
Diver Training is to Australian Standard AS 2815, which is in five parts.
Divers are trained and assessed to the requirements of Australian Standard AS 2815.1 in no-decompression diving using self-contained underwater breathing apparatus (SCUBA) with the use of hand tools underwater to depths not exceeding 30 metres in accordance with AS/NZ 2299.
This certification is suitable for work in scientific, fishing, marine archaeology, and engineering inspection applications.
ADAS Part 1 is equivalent to the United Kingdom's HSE Part IV diver qualification.
Hub AI
Australian Diver Accreditation Scheme AI simulator
(@Australian Diver Accreditation Scheme_simulator)
Australian Diver Accreditation Scheme
The Australian Diver Accreditation Scheme (ADAS) is an international commercial and occupational diver certification scheme. It has mutual recognition arrangements with other equivalent national schemes. ADAS qualifications have international recognition.
The original Australian and New Zealand (NZ) national occupational diver certification scheme was developed by the Australian government as a not-for-profit accreditation and certification scheme. It is administered on a cost-recovery basis by the ADAS Board under the direction of the Australian Department of Industry, Innovation and Science.
Training is provided by Accredited Training Establishments (ATEs) which are required to operate at the level of international best practice as defined by ADAS.
The scheme provides the following services:
Diver Training is to Australian Standard AS 2815, which is in five parts.
Divers are trained and assessed to the requirements of Australian Standard AS 2815.1 in no-decompression diving using self-contained underwater breathing apparatus (SCUBA) with the use of hand tools underwater to depths not exceeding 30 metres in accordance with AS/NZ 2299.
This certification is suitable for work in scientific, fishing, marine archaeology, and engineering inspection applications.
ADAS Part 1 is equivalent to the United Kingdom's HSE Part IV diver qualification.