Ship Finance International Limited has acquired two 2016-built 19,400 TEU containerships.
From a sea of major updates that hit the headlines last year, Offshore WIND has chosen a few that could sketch the sector’s progress by looking at various developments across the globe in 2018.
Search efforts continued for two missing crewmen of the car carrier Sincerity Ace following a major vessel fire.
The editors of Subsea World News have selected a few among many worth remembering articles from the previous year that received exceptionally high attention from our readers. In no particular order, here are some of the news to look back on, in case you missed them last year. Enjoy! The finalists ha
Dredging Today brings you some of the most popular photos that marked the past dredging season. PHOTO: DEME’s TSHD Bonny River Launched in China DEME’s new trailing suction hopper dredger (TSHD) ‘Bonny River’ was launched last Sunday (April 15) at COSCO Guangdong Heavy Industry shipyard in China.
With the 2018 dredging season now behind us, Dredging Today presents a recap of the most popular stories from the past year. Tuas Terminal Phase 2 Reclamation Project Awarded The Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA), at today’s Maritime Technology Conference (SMTC), awarded a contract wo
South Korea has hired Ocean Infinity to help in the search for the wreckage of the ill-fated Stellar Daisy.
It has somewhat become business as usual for the offshore wind industry to mark record-breaking activities every year and 2018 was no different. We bring you a selection of five of the most notable 2018 record-breakers:
It has somewhat become business as usual for the offshore wind industry to mark record-breaking activities every year and 2018 was no different. We bring you a selection of five of the most notable 2018 record-breakers:
Ophir Energy is in talks to sell the company to Indonesia’s Medco, a Southeast Asian energy and natural resources company listed on the Jakarta Stock Exchange.
Find out which articles were popular in December.
The UK has announced a £26.6 million investment which should help scientists from 4 British universities create tiny robots aimed at repairing its underground pipe network and subsea inspection. These 1 cm-long robotic devices will use sensors and navigation systems to find and mend cracks in pipes.
Here are the most read interviews of 2018.
Standard & Poor’s credit rating agency doesn’t feel the rates for ultra-deepwater rigs will rise significantly over the next two years.
