.: 14-Oct-2021 :. |
|
Displaying 1 to 11 of Records. Page 1 of 1 |
|
1 |
|
Bulgarian seaman died after falling into hold, police found death suspicious A deckhand of bulk carrier LUDOGORETS, berthed at Samsun port, turkey, Black sea, died on the spot after falling into cargo hold from a 14-meter height. Understood tragic accident took place on Oct 12 or Oct 13. Police found circumstances of the death of 47-year old Bulgarian seaman suspicious, investigation was launched... -FleetmonPosted On:14-Oct-2021
|
|
|
Ukrainian freighter collided with Greek fishing vessel in Aegean sea General cargo ship HOVERLA A collided with Greek fishing vessel west of Agios Efstratios island, south of Lemnos, Aegean sea, in the morning Oct 13, while sailing north en route from Algeria to Nea Karvali, northern Greece, east of Thessaloniki. No injures or serious damages were reported, both ships reached Myrina port, Lemnos, later same day, both under own power, escorted by a lifeboat... -FleetmonPosted On:14-Oct-2021
|
|
|
Green hydrogen fuels to decarbonise 80% of global shipping A rapid replacement of fossil fuels with renewable fuels based on green hydrogen and advanced biofuels could enable to cut up to 80% of CO2 emissions attributed to international maritime shipping by mid-century, a new report by the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) finds. Renewable fuels should contribute at least 70% of the sector’s energy mix in 2050, IRENA’s “A pathway to decarbonise the shipping sector by 2050“ shows,.. -Offshore EnergyPosted On:14-Oct-2021
|
|
|
Marlink and Mintra partner in seafarer training Satellite service provider Marlink has partnered with digital learning specialist Mintra to create a streamlined solution that delivers safety training with offline capability directly to seafarers via their vessel’s IT network or through the cloud. The agreement leverages Marlink’s Application Partner Programme which enables solution providers to optimise their services for delivery via an application management platform... -ShipInsightPosted On:14-Oct-2021
|
|
|
Gang raids ship for seized €40m cocaine haul in France Drug traffickers have broken new ground in France by detaining the crew of a cargo ship that had been seized by customs with €40 million worth of cocaine aboard. In an incident that has underlined the ruthlessness of the traffickers bringing cocaine to Britain and the EU, a seven-strong armed gang broke into the Liberian-registered vessel Trudy despite what was supposed to be tight security in Dunkirk, where the ship had been forced to dock after being boarded by French customs officers in the English Channel... -The TimesPosted On:14-Oct-2021
|
|
|
Stuck at sea, sailors grapple with food shortages, crew fights, health issues Crammed in close quarters with nowhere to go, fights among crew members have become a regular occurrence. Seamen report feeling depressed. Some ships run low on provisions. “Lately, I’ve just been putting out fires everywhere,” said Stefan Mueller-Dombois, an inspector with the International Transport Workers Federation (ITF), who’s tasked with investigating potential mistreatment of crew members... -Long Beach NewsPosted On:14-Oct-2021
|
|
|
Significant acceleration in digitalisation of maritime industry highlighted in Inmarsat report Inmarsat, the world leader in global, mobile satellite communications, has published a new report pinpointing the impact of COVID-19 in accelerating global shipping’s digital journey. Written by maritime innovation consultancy Thetius and sponsored by the Inmarsat Research Programme, ‘A Changed World: The state of digital transformation in a post-COVID-19 maritime industry’ captures a sector fast-tracking IoT-based solutions from November 2019*... -gCaptainPosted On:14-Oct-2021
|
|
|
Keeping Crew In Mind Following a Serious Incident In the aftermath of an onboard incident that leads to serious or fatal injuries, the well-being of fellow crewmembers must not be forgotten – especially when there is potential to re-open emotional wounds during an investigation, says North P&I Club’s Ross Waddell and Alvin Forster. People’s reactions to an incident vary, as does their degree of involvement. Some may be connected to the events that led to the incident, while some may witness the accident unfold or see its results... -gCaptainPosted On:14-Oct-2021
Credits: feedproxy.google.com |
|
|
India: Adani Ports to stop handling containers from Iran, Pakistan, Afghanistan India’s largest port operator Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone said on Monday that its terminals would no longer handle export and import of container cargoes from Iran, Pakistan and Afghanistan from Nov. 15. “This trade advisory will apply to all terminals operated by (Adani Ports) and including third party terminals at any (company) port till further notice,” Adani Ports, which is part of the Adani Group conglomerate, said in a statement... -Bunker Ports NewsPosted On:14-Oct-2021
Credits: www.bunkerportsnews.com |
|
|
How did we get here? Why supply chains are so wrecked Transportation costs have skyrocketed across all modes over the past year and a half, leaving many who operate largely outside of the space baffled as to why the situation has not improved. To understand why supply chains are still broken, you need to understand what broke them. Looking across the four main modes of transportation’s spot rates for ship, air, truck and train, their charts look like an echocardiogram of four people that got hit with a defibrillator after being in a coma... -Bunker Ports NewsPosted On:14-Oct-2021
Credits: www.bunkerportsnews.com |
|
|
India: Mumbai Port Bringing transformation through multimodal connectivity Mumbai Port Trust set the goal of seeking harmony between the needs of the cargoes and ships on one hand with the needs of the city and citizenry. A slew of projects promoting multimodal connectivity are being undertaken in Mumbai port to benefit common citizenry. The multimodal connectivity plans utilise Pipelines, Railways, Roadways, Waterways and Ropeways... -Free Press JournalPosted On:14-Oct-2021
|
|
|
|