Cruise ships to return to Canada, under conditions
Canada will allow cruise ships back into its waters from November as the COVID-19 pandemic fades. However, the ships must comply with public health requirements.
Read moreCanada will allow cruise ships back into its waters from November as the COVID-19 pandemic fades. However, the ships must comply with public health requirements.
Read moreMSC Mediterranean Shipping Company (MSC) and Shell have agreed to work closely together to help accelerate the decarbonisation of shipping.
Read moreA bulk cargo carrier was recently the test site for various remote inspection techniques (RITs) that demonstrated how robotics solutions can esnure quicker, safer and more efficient ship inspections.
Read moreA total of 37 incidents of armed robbery against ships were reported in Asia during January-June 2021, accounting for a 35% decrease, compared to a total of 57 incidents reported during the same period in 2020, according to ReCAAP ISC half-yearly report.
Read moreThe European Commission recently published NAIADES III Action Plan for ‘boosting future-proof European inland waterway transport’, aiming to facilitate the transition towards zero-emission inland waterways. Welcoming the initiative, the Port of Rotterdam said the Action Plan plays an important role in securing the competitive position of the sector in the long term.
Read morePetroleum company PetroChina International Co. Ltd. received its first carbon-neutral LNG cargo at Dalian port of China, after signing the industry’s first term contract for carbon-neutral LNG supply with oil major Shell.
Read moreThree decades after the sinking of the ferry Estonia on September 28th 1994, authorities from Estonia and Sweden have started new investigations on the wreck.
Read moreFive Indian seafarers, who have been stranded in Iran's Chabahar port for two years now, are seeking help of the Indian government to return home.
Read moreThe Gulf of Guinea Maritime Collaboration Forum – SHADE (GOG-MCF/SHADE) project was officially launched on 14 July as a new collaborative framework to combat illicit maritime activities in the Gulf of Guinea.
Read moreThe inclusion of shipping in the ETS would not pose any technical barrier to a global emissions reduction measure, but instead, it may accelerate IMO discussions, according to a new report by Oeko Institute along with European green group T&E.
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