Since its founding in 1999, VideoRay has built its identity around making underwater work possible without putting divers in harm’s way. The Pottstown company develops compact remotely operated vehicles for operators worldwide, with modular systems designed to adapt to demanding missions and an ISO 9001:2015-certified quality system supporting their design, manufacture and service.
ISO 9001:2015
certification
Phoenix International Holdings, IncFounded in 1997 by six underwater operations experts to repair U.S. Navy ships, Phoenix International Holdings now provides manned and unmanned underwater services and engineering for commercial and government clients worldwide. The employee-owned company operates from eight U.S. offices and combines commercial diving with deepwater robotics, including in-house-designed vehicles capable of working to 6,000 meters. Phoenix’s quality system is certified to ISO 9001:2015 across its locations and lines of business.LARGO, MD
STIDD Systems, IncFounded in 1991, STIDD Systems builds military submersibles and underwater mobility craft, including its Diver Propulsion Device for maritime special-operations forces. The Greenport, Long Island manufacturer works from a 1.5-acre shipyard with 62,000 square feet of manufacturing and design space, on a site used continuously as a shipyard since 1831. STIDD also operates a South Florida training and evaluation facility opened in 2003, and its customers include the U.S. Marine Corps, Special Operations Command, Coast Guard and coalition forces.GREENPORT, NY
Weda RoboticsWeda Robotics traces its roots to a Swedish aluminum foundry established in Södertälje in 1919 and is now known for more than a century of underwater cleaning engineering. The company builds remotely operated robots that allow industrial cleaning contractors to work inside water infrastructure without draining it or sending people into confined spaces, with systems deployed in more than 40 countries.BETHEL PARK, PA
International Climbing MachinesFounded in April 2001 as a focused research-and-development effort, Ithaca-based International Climbing Machines builds small, remote-controlled robots for inspecting and maintaining vertical, inverted and underwater surfaces. Its suction-held climbers can traverse obstacles such as bolt heads, weld seams and uneven contours while carrying inspection or maintenance tools, keeping operators on the ground during hazardous work. ICM also developed a magnetically held robot for cleaning and inspecting boiler tube walls in power plants.ITHACA, NY