Tag: how to

As maritime technology undergoes rapid digitalization, stakeholders become more reliant on software and information systems to carry out their daily activities. Increased reliance on this connectivity exposes the industry to potential cybersecurity risks.

Creating a positive and inclusive work environment is crucial for the overall well-being and productivity of the entire team onboard. By fostering respect, open communication, and equal opportunities, male seafarers can contribute to a supportive atmosphere that boosts morale and enhances the overall performance of their women colleagues. 

The EU-funded SAFEMODE project highlights that safety forums as well as safety alliances can significantly contribute to general shipping safety and to safety culture in the industry as a whole.

Mooring and unmooring operations hide a number of risks for those who get involved, many times leading to a fatal accident or a collision

Many different people may come and spend time on board a vessel either when it is moored or at anchor or in dry dock or during a sea passage. Making sure a visitor is safe while on board is essential.

The captains of each ship may occasionally receive weekly updates with important safety messages or information about recent accidents and lessons learned.

Habits can change our lives either positively or negatively. Of course, it depends on us what influence we want habits to have on our lives.

The Norwegian Maritime Authority (NMA) provides safety recommendations for vessels featuring battery systems in order to protect them against humid, salty air and seawater intrusion.

According to the EU-funded SAFEMODE project, a deep dive is where a group of people try to get to the bottom of an accident or a series of related accidents, to look at it from all angles, to understand it and see what lessons can be drawn from it.

With seafarers being onboard vessels for long periods of time, unable to attend doctor’s check-ups, dental care is a common issue that the crew is facing while at sea. In a worst-case scenario, dental problems may require an urgent medical treatment or even the repatriation of seafarers.