Explore Our Ventures
Our work consists of various types of projects distinctly separated into three primary categories comprising: mineral extraction, shipwreck recovery, and design-build engineering solutions. Take a look below to see some of our work.
Technology Development. We design and engineer our own subsea systems. Our flagship program, Project Zugzwang, spans manned and unmanned vehicle technology and is protected by four pending patents.
Resource Investments. We invest in companies developing subsea mineral resources, from seabed phosphate to polymetallic nodules and marine gold deposits, with a focus on projects that may shape the future of agriculture, energy storage, and modern technology.
Expedition Partnerships. We provide capital and support to marine expeditions led by experienced operators, helping bring ambitious search and recovery efforts to the water.
Project Zugzwang
In this line of work, every move carries consequence. The Zugzwang submersible is a state of the art platform designed to support AI and advanced robotics to carry out extreme exploration efforts.
Where We Work
What We Do
Deep Ion Expedition
Location: Baja California, Mexico
Date: 2013-2025
Status: Cancelled
Role: Investor
The project consists of dredging over 7 million tons of phosphate from the Pacific Ocean that will be used to make fertilizer and energy storage products.
Expedition Rarotonga
Location: Cook Islands
Date: 2019-2025
Status: Closed
Role: Investor
Exploration of potential mining opportunities within the Cooke Islands Exclusive Economic Zone for rare earth minerals including cobalt, nickel, and manganese.
Project Oceania
Location: Papua New Guinea
Date: 2019-2026
Status: Closed
Role: Investor
Sampling and testing several hundred square kilometers of subsea mineral content for various types of naturally formed gold content.
Atlantic Gateway Expedition
Location: Bahamas Islands
Date: 2013
Status: Closed
Role: Surveyor
Surveying specific areas of the Bahamas Islands for shipwrecks containing precious metals that would’ve sank between 1600-1800.