Obsolete regulations, that’s what. Creating the First Seasteading Classification Society will streamline the process and make seasteading in international waters accessible to anyone with the drive to do so. Our… Read More »What’s in Our Way?
Samuele Landi lived in international waters for over a year. A storm ended in three deaths. What does this mean for seasteading?
It’s amazing what you’ve helped us inspire. Seasteading companies are putting skin in the game, taking our first steps to free seas. BUILDING: In the Philippines, ArkPad is waiting for… Read More »The race is on. Here’s what’s next.
Now that The Seasteading Institute has inspired at least eleven seasteading projects to build seasteads, it’s imperative that our community build a Legal and Safe Path for Seasteads. International law… Read More »Let’s Make Seasteads Legal
We are creating the legal path for seasteading to make it easier for floating communities to launch legally and safely. The first part of this project is our Classification Rules… Read More »Joe Quirk Explains the Classification Project
Matthew Fiorenza also contributed to this blog post. This week we have been following the story of the Titan submersible, an experimental vessel built by the company OceanGate. As we… Read More »Titanic Submarine Catastrophic Implosion: What does this mean for Seasteaders and Safety Regulations?
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
This brief report studies the relationship between the seasteading concept and the rules applied at sea: mainly the relation with IMO and the Classification Societies. The author is not an expert in each of the subjects, but has tried to give a general overview of the concepts. Research should be conducted more deeply together with each of the organisms. Any type of feedback is greatly appreciated.
