Tag: Global Maritime Forum

The shipping industry came together in New York at the Global Maritime Forum’s Annual Summit 2022 to tackle systemic challenges and opportunities.

At the Global Maritime Forum’s Annual Summit in New York, young maritime professionals discussed what actions need to be taken for the maritime industry to attract future generations. Improving human sustainability will be imperative to help the industry appeal to and retain future talent – an issue increasingly pressing for the resiliency of the entire maritime value chain.

A new report by the Global Maritime Forum (GMF) points to significant progress on the 5% goal by industry, national governments, and positive developments at the IMO.

The fifth annual Global Maritime Issues Monitor reveals that senior maritime decision-makers believe the maritime industry will be most impacted by the decarbonization of shipping and new environmental regulations in the next decade.

The maritime industry needs to increasingly work together to retain existing talent, and not least of all, attract new talent. In order to achieve this, the All Aboard Alliance sets out to provide a strong platform for collaborative and ambitious action across the industry.

The Global Maritime Forum published a paper considering emerging approaches to defining, initiating, and governing Maritime Green Corridors, and puts forward recommendations in each area.

In April 2022, Global Maritime Forum (GMF) called for young professionals across the global maritime industry to participate in this year’s Future Maritime Leaders essay competition. GMF received 188 essays from young maritime leaders from 27 different countries, most of them focusing on human sustainability at sea.

The new P4G-Getting to Zero Coalition report “Shipping’s energy transition: strategic opportunities in Indonesia” explores the potential for Indonesia to accelerate and to benefit from international maritime decarbonization.

The Global Maritime Forum published the new P4G-Getting to Zero Coalition report “Shipping’s energy transition: strategic opportunities in Mexico”, exploring the potential for Mexico to accelerate and to benefit from international maritime decarbonization.

The July Crew Change Indicator shows that the number of seafarers onboard vessels beyond the expiry of their contract has decreased slightly to 4.2% from 4.3% in the last month, while the number of seafarers onboard vessels for over 11 months has remained stable at 0.3%.