These secrets have been Loch-ed away for over half a century. An underwater camera deployed in 1970 in an attempt to capture ...

A camera trap deployed by a Loch Ness researcher in 1970 was recently recovered by an autonomous robot. Not only was it still ...

The camera, which has been underwater for 55 years, was part of the Loch Ness Investigation Bureau's first attempt at underwater photography.

Roy P. Mackal — the controversial and colorful University of Chicago scientist whose study of monsters caught the attention ...

Chie said she first saw what she's convinced was the Loch Ness Monster 100m away moving at a “steady speed” from right to ...

Adrian Shine, who lives near the shores of Loch Ness in Scotland, examines an underwater camera system developed by University of Chicago Prof. Roy P. Mackal. The U. of C. microbiologist dropped ...

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks to Adrian Shine of the Loch Ness Project about the discovery of an underwater camera set up 55 years ago to photograph the Loch Ness Monster.

The programme of events includes an extended boat tour with Alan McKenna of Loch Ness Exploration, where hydrophone equipment will be used to listen for the monster underwater. Remotely operated ...

The Loch Ness Monster is right up there with Bigfoot ... investigators will keep sending robots underwater to see what—if anything—might be lurking in the loch.

It's believed it was set up 55 years ago by a group called the Loch Ness Investigation Bureau. The Bureau hoped that underwater photography would prove that Nessie exists. Joining us to discuss ...

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