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IMO Prioritizes e-Navigation
The IMO has put e-navigation back on the high-level action plan of the Maritime Safety Committee. The program was to finish this year, but the outcomes achieved at MSC 95 earlier this month mean that work will continue for at least four more years. Five of the six planned work items were approvedPosted On:29-Jun-2015
Credits: maritime-executive.com |
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Yokohama, Qingdao and LA Winners in Port Productivity
APM Terminals Yokohama, Japan, has retained its global productivity top spot for 2014 with 186 crane moves per hour (MPH) with a vessel alongside.Posted On:29-Jun-2015
Credits: maritime-executive.com |
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LNG RoRo Newbuilding Runs Aground off Norway
Nor Lines 5,000 dwt short sea cargo Ro/Ro vessel MS Kvitbjorn (White Bear) ran aground off Ulsteinvik on Sunday morning local time, little over two months after entering service, according to local media. The LNG-powered Kvitbjorn was refloated at around 9:45 pm in high tide, with the assistance of the tug S/B Hugin. The Ro/Ro ship was towed […]Posted On:29-Jun-2015
Credits: worldmaritimenews.com |
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Aberdeen Seafarers Centre holds open day - Aberdeen Press and Journal
Aberdeen Press and JournalAberdeen Seafarers Centre holds open dayAberdeen Press and JournalA north-east charity held an open day in Aberdeen to mark the Day of the Seafarer. Lord Provost George Adam and members of the Dean of Guild were among the guests at the Aberdeen Seafarers Centre. The base, on Market Street, joined celebrations ...Posted On:29-Jun-2015
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Sisi discusses development of East Port Said Port
President Abdel Fattah El Sisi held a meeting with Chairman of the Suez Canal Authority Mohab MamishPosted On:29-Jun-2015
Credits: www.bunkerportsnews.com |
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Where are all the Female Seafarers at?
Why are so few female seafarers, or ‘shefarers’ as they have been dubbed. That’s the question researchers at Southampton Solent University will be asking after receiving £70,000 funding to find out why there are not more women following a career at sea. Only two per cent of the world’s seafarers are female and of these women 94 per cent work either on cruise ships or passenger ferries. The research is funded by the ITF Seafarers’ Trust whose head, Kimberly Karlshoej, said: “With only a tiny percentage of the seagoing workforce made up of women, identifying and properly exploring these factors is urgently needed..”Posted On:29-Jun-2015
Credits: www.shiptalk.com |
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