Uncover the most important maritime news today. Navigate through critical insights on industry developments, global shipping updates, and market trends shaping the future.
Uncover the most important maritime news today. Navigate through critical insights on industry developments, global shipping updates, and market trends shaping the future.
The Bahamas Maritime Authority (BMA) has issued an investigation report into an incident where a seafarer lost his life after falling through an open hatch cover into a cargo hold during washing operations.
Read moreDetailsIn recognition of World Mental Health Day on October 10th, we reached out to several key stakeholders to identify the top three priorities the maritime industry should adopt to ensure sustainable and equitable access to mental health care for all seafarers.
Read moreDetailsMentoring is about supporting someone as they find their own path, not giving them all the answers, explains Maria Kostala, Claims Executive at Shipowners Claims Bureau (Hellas) / the American P&I Club.
A dish that appears perfectly harmless can quickly become a serious health risk if allergens are not identified, information is not communicated clearly, or cross-contact occurs during preparation, highlights Stella Leontiou, Head Nutritionist at BSM Catering.
“What if the secret to better wellbeing was not one big change, but a series of small ones?” questions Stavrie Kleanthous, Wellbeing Services Manager and Lead Clinical Dietitian (RD, MSc) at Oceanic.
Twenty years after the adoption of MLC, 2006, shipping has a comprehensive international framework for protecting seafarers' rights.
Read moreDetailsThe United States Trade Representative (USTR) has proposed extending the suspension of Section 301 measures targeting China's maritime, logistics and shipbuilding sectors for another two months, allowing further negotiations between Washington and Beijing.
The European Parliament has backed a three-year postponement of key methane emissions requirements for fossil fuel importers and producers, amid concerns over energy security, rising costs and the implementation of monitoring obligations.
The Tokyo MOU has warned that ships continuing commercial operations under improperly extended statutory certificates risk detention during port State control (PSC) inspections.
The US Department of the Treasury has announced new sanctions targeting maritime service providers, shipping agents and vessels involved in facilitating Iranian commodity exports, as part of its ongoing Operation Economic Outcast.
With further changes expected to enter into force in December 2027, shipowners and maritime authorities have an important regulatory milestone ahead.
Navigators must assess complex traffic situations, understand how risks develop and make sound decisions - often under time pressure and in challenging conditions, notes Hans-Christoph Burmeister, Business Development Commercial Markets, Anschütz GmbH.
Read moreDetailsGas detectors need to be available, functioning correctly and ready for use at the exact point they are required, argues Edward Clapham, Segment Marketing Manager, MSA Safety.
Read moreDetailsNAVTOR's Amitabh Sankranti argues that digital logbooks are evolving from a compliance tool into a source of operational and commercial value.
Read moreDetailsAccording to Green Instruments, accurate measurement is becoming essential – not only for regulatory compliance, but also for reducing operating costs.
Read moreDetailsBIMCO, the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Korea and INTERTANKO have submitted proposals to the International Maritime Organization (IMO) seeking clearer ballast water management procedures for ships operating in challenging water quality conditions, including revised guidance on system bypass, decontamination and port State control inspections.
Read moreDetailsMitsui O.S.K. Lines (MOL) has announced the delivery and entry into service of Maizuru Kazenomai, Japan's first coal carrier equipped with the Wind Challenger wind-assisted propulsion system.
The ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach have identified liquefied natural gas (LNG) and methanol as the most viable alternative marine fuels for the near and medium term, outlining steps to develop bunkering infrastructure and support their wider adoption.
SEA-LNG and the Methane Abatement in Maritime Innovation Initiative (MAMII) have signed a four-year Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to strengthen technical cooperation on methane emissions, measurement methodologies and abatement technologies.
India could become a competitive regional hub for alternative marine fuels, provided it addresses fuel pricing, port efficiency and operational readiness, according to a new study.
EmissionLink has called for a portion of EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) revenues to be directed toward onboard carbon capture trials and port infrastructure, aiming to support the commercial adoption of the technology in shipping.
Heavy seas during a voyage from a supply base to an oil field caused approximately 15 containers to shift around one metre from port to starboard, despite being secured with tightened tugger wires.
Accidents have been the catalyst for significant regulatory changes. The same applies to the maritime industry, where some of the most catastrophic incidents have led to new regulations.