2010: Bob Walker is elected Interim President of INA
2011: Deborah Carlson is elected INA President
2012: Deborah Carlson, Osmund Bopearachchi, and Sanjyot Mehendale initiate the excavation of a 2000-year old shipwreck at Godavaya, Sri Lanka
2013: The Archaeological Institute of America publishes “Shipwrecks” issue of Archaeology magazine, featuring five INA excavations
2014: Kroum Batchvarov is the first recipient of the Claude Duthuit Archaeology Grant for his work on the Rockley Bay Research Project in Tobago
2014: Barbara Duthuit gifts the funds for the construction of a new research vessel to replace Virazon
2014: Kevin Crisman publishes Coffins of the Brave: Lake Shipwrecks of the War of 1812 through Texas A&M University Press
2015: Dave Ruff becomes the second recipient of the Claude Duthuit Archaeology Grant for his team project on sunken Roman-era ships in Kastela, Croatia
2016: Virazon II is completed in Tuzla, Turkey and becomes first ship in the world to be classed as an Archaeological Research Vessel (ARV)
2016: Carolyn Kennedy receives the Claude Duthuit Archaeology Grant for her exploration and recording of four steamboats in Vermont’s Lake Champlain
2017: Nicholas Budsberg and his team receive the Claude Duthuit Archaeology Grant to complete the excavation of what may be the earliest known European ship in the Americas at Highbourne Cay, Bahamas
2018: Two new funding opportunities, the INA Discovery Fund and the George and Ann Bass Endowment for Nautical Archaeology Publications, are established
2018: Justin Leidwanger and his team receive the Claude Duthuit Archaeology Grant to continue excavation of the Marzamemi “Church Wreck” in Sicily
2018: Virazon II completes its inaugural international voyage to Albania
2019: John Broadwater is named the first recipient of the George and Ann Bass Grant for Nautical Archaeology Publications to support the final publication of the Yorktown Shipwreck Project
2019: Cemal Pulak receives the Claude Duthuit Archaeology Grant in support of his collaborative excavation, with Hakan Öniz, of a Bronze Age shipwreck at Kumluca, Turkey. In 2022 INA terminated support for this collaborative project.