Tag: maritime data

In January 2022, BIMCO reported on China’s DSL regulation could disrupt data exchange for international shipping, where it said it believed that the trio of data regulations would profoundly impact the international shipping industry until the implementation process had been clarified by the Chinese administration.

Norway has become the first country in Europe to partner with Global Fishing Watch and will share its vessel tracking data for the Norwegian fishing fleet on the organization’s public map. 

The Coalition for Reimagined Mobility (ReMo) released a report that details the impact of freight sector data sharing to improve the sustainability and reliability of the global supply chain.

Fleet optimisation provider and Lloyd’s Register subsidiary, i4 Insight, has joined forces with data collection pioneers, Danelec, to solve fleet performance challenges.

Bureau Veritas (BV), Laskaridis Shipping and METIS Cyberspace Technology, have agreed to embark on a pilot project to develop and apply a new BV SMART 3 Class notation covering the use of augmented data in ship operations.

Kongsberg Digital and MSC have signed a contract for digitalizing MSC’s entire fleet consisting of approximately 500 vessels with Vessel Insight.

Standardising and harmonising the electronic ship to shore communication by integrating administrative, nautical and operational data, will strengthen port calls in general, and support maritime digitalisation. This was one of the conclusions from the most recent meeting in IMO’s Facilitation Committee (FAL 46).

According to RISK4SEA data, there were 25 ports with more than 10 detentions during CY2021. The “champion” in detentions was port of Novorossiysk with 87 detentions in 1,253 inspections.

According to the latest crowd-sourced data from Xeneta, long-term rates for reefer containers on the key US West Coast to Far East route soared almost 60% in April.

According to data from the newly- published 2021 IMO-WISTA Women in Maritime Survey Report, gender diversity in maritime is extremely fragmented by sector. The data demonstrates that women account for only 29% of the overall workforce in the general industry and 20% of the workforce of national maritime authorities in Member States.