News

A jack-up for Japan

A jack-up for Japan

Offshore Marine Technology: 1st Quarter 2019

The GustoMSC-designed CP-8001 will help to build offshore wind farms in Japan’s coastal waters.

Time to tackle ferry fatalities

Time to tackle ferry fatalities

Ship & Boat International: eNews March/April 2019

This year so far has seen an upturn in efforts by the international ferry community to reverse the volume of recorded accidents and fatalities, particularly in Asian waters.

In full flood

In full flood

Ship & Boat International: eNews March/April 2019

 

The London Fire Brigade has taken delivery of a new Survitec inflatable rescue boat, to assist its personnel in responding to flood-related incidents.

‘Bronze age’ for ice-class boats?

‘Bronze age’ for ice-class boats?

Ship & Boat International: eNews March/April 2019

A R&D project investigating the use of bronze propellers in high ice-class vessel applications has coincided with plans to boost eastern Finland’s inland waterway network.

Ghana trio to boost port support

Ghana trio to boost port support

Ship & Boat International: eNews March/April 2019

Three new tugs, under build by Turkey's Tor Group, will provide ship-assist, firefighting and pollution response support during a period of significant port expansion.

Taiwan strives to meet turbine target

Taiwan strives to meet turbine target

Ship & Boat International: eNews March/April 2019

The state’s offshore wind farm development ambitions are providing welcome opportunities to local builders, shipowners and suppliers – not least CSBC Corporation.

Shipping technology in same group helps Langh to develop scrubbers

Shipping technology in same group helps Langh to develop scrubbers

The Naval Architect: March 2019

Langh Tech, part of the privately owned Langh Group of companies, has established itself as a manufacturer of scrubbers. The fact that the group is also a ship owner and has a cleaning business helped it to expand to this currently dynamic part of marine business.

Wartsila’s new baby has Liebherr genes

Wartsila’s new baby has Liebherr genes

The Naval Architect: March 2019

Addressing evolving market requirements while advancing the company’s realisation of its Smart Marine vision, Wärtsilä unveiled a high-speed engine addition to the company’s portfolio in November 2018.

The next generation shuttle tanker

The next generation shuttle tanker

The Naval Architect: March 2019

AET, a leading tanker owner and operator, has taken the design of shuttle tankers to a new level by applying state-of-the-art technologies in two newbuild 123,100dwt LNG dual-fuel Dynamic Positioning Shuttle Tankers (DPSTs). 

RMC upbeat on outlook on strong demand for ferries

RMC upbeat on outlook on strong demand for ferries

The Naval Architect: March 2019

It is rather rare that a shipyard once closed should be brought back to life, let alone stage a successful comeback. However this is exactly what has happened with Rauma Marine Constructions (RMC), the Finnish shipbuilder on the west coast of the country.

Raising the bar for bridge and navigation solutions

Raising the bar for bridge and navigation solutions

The Naval Architect: March 2019

Technological advances have been of enormous benefit to the safety and reliability of navigation, but the spatial requirements of such hardware don’t necessarily allow for the optimum design of the ship’s bridge. 

Mine countermeasures plan could boost naval expertise in Belgium

Mine countermeasures plan could boost naval expertise in Belgium

Warship Technology: March 2019

A new mine countermeasures programme for the Belgian and Dutch navies that draws on French and German technology and expertise could provide an opportunity to create a new high-tech segment in the Belgian shipbuilding sector.