All Maritime Journal articles in Web Issue – Page 143
-
News
BV approves high wave offshore solar farm system
BV has approved its first high wave offshore solar farm system design
-
News
FET delivers three ROVs to Brazil
UK tech firm FET has delivered three remotely operated vehicles to a Brazilian subsea operations firm.
-
News
Major works go ahead at Serbian port
A €2.5 million contract to rebuild the Serbian port of Bogojevo, on the banks of the River Danube, has been awarded.
-
News
JFD wins NATO submarine rescue contract
JFD has won a £63 million (€71.5 million) contract with NATO to support its submarine rescue system
-
News
Kongsberg Maritime wins tug winch order
KM order with a Turkish tugboat builder for heavy-duty towing winches now stands at 16
-
News
VOICES FROM MARINE on the year ahead
What sort of challenges or opportunities will the new year bring? We asked a few industry insiders for their thoughts.
-
Sponsored
Briggs Marine celebrates 50 years of navigating the marine industry
As Briggs Marine celebrates its 50th anniversary, the marine and environmental company looks at the highlights from the last 5 decades, reflects on its growth and provides an insight into what lies ahead.
-
News
TOWLINES (January 2023)
Chilean salvage provider Ultratug has received a significant boost to its fleet with addition of the AHTS/salvage tug Lenga.
-
News
Boluda expands offering with FSRU services
Bioluda will begin towing services for the first installation of a floating LNG storage plant in Germany.
-
News
Boskalis’ Hans Dieteren joins IMCA board
Hans Dieteren has joined the International Marine Contractors Association board
-
Contracts
€400,000 offshore installation tender
Interconnector project to connect Belgium and Denmark high-voltage grid
-
News
Swedish Club welcomes new year with new MD
Thomas Nordberg has officially taken the helm at the international marine insurance firm Swedish Club after four months behind the scenes.
-
News
Salvage round-up (January 2023)
An important role for marine salvors is to minimise financial risk and combat pollution but their contribution to saving lives should not be overlooked, as a recent incident off Spain demonstrated.
-
Industry Events
Oceanology International Americas
San Diego Convention Center, San Diego | 14 - 16 February 2023
OI Americas is a catalyst for innovation, this three-day trade show will welcome attendees from 30+ countries to experience the full spectrum of ocean technology, from sensors to AUVs, connectors to software, if it serves the sector, it’ll be on the exhibit floor.
This is your chance to discover an exhibit floor packed with exhibitors showcasing the latest ocean technologies, innovations & solutions.
Upgrade your experience and opt for a premium delegate badge that allows you to curate your learning experience. With access to over 20+ technical and strategic conference sessions and 80+ speakers, get a clear view of where ocean technology, science and engineering is heading by attending Oceanology International Americas from 14–16 February 2023. -
News
North Star launches ambitious crew recruitment drive
Critically low crewing levels could pose a major threat to the marine industry, which is going to need more and more.
-
News
Measuring the cost benefits of real-time sea state data
Miros talks to MJ about how real-time sea state data could save millions in wind farm operating costs.
-
News
Ship repair market to see $billions growth
The global ship repair and maintenance market can expect revenues of $50 billion in the next 10 years, a report claims.
-
News
MacArtney fits winch to North Pole vessel
MacArtney has fitted Sweden’s icebreaker and research vessel with a winch for an expedition to the top of the world.
-
News
Electric tug order success for Sanmar
Sanmar Shipyards has secured orders for three Robert Allan Ltd (RAL) designed battery-powered tugs for operators in Canada and Norway.
-
Press Releases
Significant investment in the future of green maritime tourism in Kent
Jetstream Tours has spent the end of the summer season in engineering mode. Despite a challenging few years and a good weather September predicted, the tour company closed its doors temporally to embark on its biggest engineering project to date.