The maritime industry, vital to global trade, is inherently exposed to numerous risks ranging from cargo damage and pollution incidents to crew welfare and third-party liabilities. These risks can have […]
The world’s major sea routes, often referred to as the motorways of the sea, are vital arteries of global trade. These maritime highways connect continents, enable the movement of goods […]
The shipping industry, responsible for nearly 3% of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, is under increasing scrutiny to adopt sustainable practices. The Carbon Intensity Indicator (CII), introduced by the International […]
Shipyards are the lifeblood of the maritime industry, serving as the foundation for constructing, repairing, and retrofitting vessels that navigate the globe. From massive container ships to luxury cruise liners […]
The cruise ship industry has undergone remarkable transformations over the past few decades. From the introduction of mega-liners capable of carrying thousands of passengers to adopting cutting-edge technologies aimed at […]
The maritime industry depends on skilled seafarers to keep global trade running smoothly. Ship crewing companies and agencies are essential to this process, serving as intermediaries between shipowners and seafarers. […]
As the maritime industry navigates its path toward sustainability, carbon offset shipping has emerged as a significant tool in reducing the environmental footprint of global trade. This practice allows shipping […]
The International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution of the Sea by Oil, commonly referred to as the OILPOL Convention, was one of the first international treaties aimed at addressing […]
Marine energy transportation company Centerline Logistics has formed an exclusive partnership with naval architecture and engineering firm Elliott Bay Design Group (EBDG) to construct and deploy a series of barge-based […]
The maritime industry is a vital sector, ensuring the seamless transport of goods and people across the globe. At its core are the seafarers, categorized broadly into officers and non-officers. […]
