Admiralty Shipyard

  • Shipyards

Admiralty Shipyard, officially known as Admiralty Shipyards JSC, is a historic and significant Russian shipbuilding company located in Saint Petersburg. Established in 1704 during the reign of Tsar Peter the Great, it is one of the oldest shipyards in Russia and has played a crucial role in the country's maritime and naval history.

Key Points:

  1. Early History:

    • Founded in 1704 by Peter the Great to strengthen the Russian Navy and support the country's maritime ambitions.
    • Initially focused on building warships and other naval vessels for the Russian Imperial Navy.
  2. Shipbuilding Capabilities:

    • Admiralty Shipyards has constructed a wide variety of vessels, including submarines, surface combatants, icebreakers, and commercial ships.
    • Known for technological advancements and innovation in shipbuilding techniques and design.
  3. Modernization and Expansion:

    • Throughout its history, the shipyard has undergone several modernization efforts to keep pace with technological advancements in shipbuilding.
    • Continues to expand its capabilities, including the construction of advanced submarines and specialized vessels.
  4. Notable Projects:

    • Has built some iconic ships for the Russian Navy, including nuclear and diesel-electric submarines.
    • Involved in the construction of ice-class vessels and commercial ships, contributing to Russia's Arctic exploration and commercial activities.
  5. Military Contributions:

    • Plays a crucial role in maintaining and enhancing Russia's naval capabilities.
    • Key producer of submarines, including conventional and nuclear-powered types, benefiting the strategic and tactical operations of the Russian Navy.
  6. Current Status:

    • Admiralty Shipyards JSC is part of the United Shipbuilding Corporation, a state-owned defense and shipbuilding conglomerate.
    • Continues to be a leading defense contractor, focusing on both military and commercial shipbuilding projects.
  7. Economic and Strategic Significance:

    • Significant contributor to the regional economy of Saint Petersburg through employment and industrial activities.
    • Aligns with Russia's strategic goals in maritime security, Arctic exploration, and naval power projection.

Admiralty Shipyard remains an influential entity in Russia's shipbuilding industry, leveraging its historical legacy and modern capabilities to support both national defense and commercial maritime sectors.

Ships

KIRILL LAVROV

Tanker for Oil | Flag: Cyprus | Port: LIMASSOL

MIKHAIL ULYANOV

Tanker for Oil Products | Flag: Cyprus | Port: LIMASSOL

Maritime News

Caribe Tankers to Trial Inmarsat NexusWave Connectivity Service

Caribe Tankers to Trial Inmarsat NexusWave Connectivity Service

yesterday
Inmarsat Maritime, a Viasat company, has announced Caribe Tankers USA, Inc (CTU) will trial Inmarsat’s fully managed bonded connectivity service, NexusWave, on board the chemical tankers Caribe Maria and Caribe Luna as the company seeks a reliable solution to best serve operational and crew connectivity.By combining multiple network underlays in one fully managed, bonded solution, Inmarsat’s NexusWave enables applications to leverage the aggregate capacity of all available networks rather than relying on one underlay at a time.
Saltchuk Chairman Tabbutt Prioritizes Workforce Development

Saltchuk Chairman Tabbutt Prioritizes Workforce Development

yesterday
With a diverse maritime and logistics operation supporting more than 8,000 careers on land and at sea, Saltchuk has a robust workforce development initiative across its brands. Mark Tabbutt, Chairman, Saltchuk, discusses a pair of specific recent investments in Puerto Rico, as well as workforce development as a corporate imperative.Watch the full interview with Mark Tabbutt, Chairman, Saltchuk, on Maritime Reporter TV:Saltchuk is a driving force on the U.S. maritime scene, a diverse maritime and logistics conglomerate with revenues topping $5 billion in 2024 and a workforce of approximately 8,900 employees across 32 subsidiary companies, Saltchuk’s influence spans freight movement
Moored Dredger Sinks off Singapore, No Casualties Reported

Moored Dredger Sinks off Singapore, No Casualties Reported

2 days ago
The Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA) has reported that a moored Belize-registered dredger, KSE Hitachi, had sunk off Tuas in Singapore.According to MPA, there were no personnel reported to be on board the dredger at the time of the incident, with port operations remaining unaffected.MPA is investigating the incident, and navigational broadcast has been issued to advise passing vessels to keep clear of the area.The dredger’s company is making arrangements to salvage the vessel.Three MPA patrol crafts have been deployed to the site to render assistance.
Stakeholders Respond to MEPC 83 Outcome

Stakeholders Respond to MEPC 83 Outcome

2 days ago
The IMO Net-zero Framework agreed at MEPC 83 last week is the first in the world to combine mandatory emissions limits and GHG pricing across an entire industry sector.   The measures include a new fuel standard for ships and a global pricing mechanism for emissions.  These measures, set to be formally adopted in October 2025 before entry into force in 2027, will become mandatory for large ocean-going ships over 5,000 gross tonnage, which emit 85% of the total CO2 emissions from international shipping.
China Hikes Tariffs for US Imports in Response to Trump’s Actions

China Hikes Tariffs for US Imports in Response to Trump’s Actions

5 days ago
Beijing increased its tariffs on U.S. imports to 125% on Friday, hitting back against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to hike duties on Chinese goods and raising the stakes in a trade war that threatens to up-end global supply chains.China's retaliation intensified the economic turmoil unleashed by Trump's tariffs, with markets tumbling further and foreign leaders puzzling how to respond to the biggest disruption to the world trade order in decades."Recession risk is much, much higher now than it was a couple weeks ago," said Adam Hetts, global head of multi-asset at Janus Henderson.