Maritime Vessels Directory

astromaritima navegacao s/a.^(x) • federative republic of brazil^(x) • 1 - 9996^(x) • (1-9 of 9) clear

Filters

Type

Offshore Supply Vessel (8)
Offshore Support Vessel (1)

Flag

Federative Republic of Brazil (9)

Port

RIO DE JANEIRO (9)

Companies

Year

1983 (1)
1987 (3)
1988 (2)
1989 (2)
2013 (1)

Gross Tonnage

766 (1)
994 (1)
1000 - 1004 (5)
1047 (2)

ASTRO ARRAIA

Offshore Supply Vessel | Flag: Federative Republic of Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

ASTRO BADEJO

Offshore Supply Vessel | Flag: Federative Republic of Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

ASTRO DOURADO

Offshore Supply Vessel | Flag: Federative Republic of Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

ASTRO ENCHOVA

Offshore Supply Vessel | Flag: Federative Republic of Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

ASTRO GAROUPA

Offshore Supply Vessel | Flag: Federative Republic of Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

ASTRO GUARICEMA

Offshore Supply Vessel | Flag: Federative Republic of Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

ASTRO PARATI

Offshore Supply Vessel | Flag: Federative Republic of Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

ASTRO PARGO

Offshore Supply Vessel | Flag: Federative Republic of Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

ASTRO TUPI

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: Federative Republic of Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

Maritime News

Adm. Schultz Delivers State of the Coast Guard Address

yesterday

U.S. Coast Guard Commandant Adm. Karl Schultz outlined his vision for the service Thursday during the State of the Coast Guard Address in Charleston, highlighting the organization’s top initiatives, accomplishments over the past year, and challenges facing the service today and on the road ahead.The 26th Commandant stressed the importance of America's marine transportation system and highlighted Coast Guard's role in safeguarding maritime commerce among the service's many crucial contributions to U.S. security. “Our interconnected global economy relies on efficient ports and waterways. Over 90% of the world’s goods move by sea.

Harvey Gulf Eyes International Markets

yesterday

Offshore marine transportation firm Harvey Gulf International Marine says it has been able to achieve success in the turbulent offshore market by constantly reinvented itself to fit the industry demands.Never afraid to shake things up, Harvey Gulf has maintained this mindset throughout its 70-year-history, says CEO Shane Guidry. “From a humble beginning of a three oyster fishing vessels used as supply vessels in 1949 to a larger fleet of offshore vessels that towed barges and drilling rigs to its modern day evolution of a fleet of offshore supply, support and subsea construction vessels, Harvey Gulf has constantly reinvented itself to fit the industry demands.

Measuring the Hostile Ocean Beneath Hurricanes

3 days ago

Unmanned Vehicles Collect Data for Improving Storm ForecastsThe influences of ocean conditions and currents on living environments are now more widely appreciated—from the Earth’s climate and severe weather conditions to fisheries and biodiversity. Sustained and widespread measurements are needed to provide essential clues for understanding the oceans, for effective monitoring of environmental changes, and for helping to clarify the long-term effects of global warming.To meet this challenge, ocean researchers have invented various types of unmanned observing platforms.

IHC Launches Dredger for NMDC

3 days ago

Dutch shipbuilder Royal IHC launched a new trailing suction hopper dredger (TSHD) for the United Arab Emirates' National Marine Dredging Company (NMDC) during a ceremony at IHC’s shipyard in Kinderdijk, The Netherlands.The TSHD Ghasha is based on the 6,000-cubic-meter TSHD Arzana, delivered by IHC in 2018.According to IHC, the new TSHD has a number of innovations, including an enlarged hopper capacity of 8,000 cubic meters and a larger dredging depth of 45 meters. The tailor-made design, driven by cooperation between IHC and NMDC, combines a shallow draft and a large dredging depth

2020 Vision

3 days ago

The Congress worked hard and most importantly together at the end of the recently-concluded First Session in December to finalize and pass Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 appropriations that included the Energy & Water Development (E&WD) Appropriations bill that funds the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ (Corps) work on the nations’ waterways.By law, 60 days after the President signs the E&WD appropriations bill, the Corps must release a Work Plan that shows specific allocations for funding projects. That FY20 Work Plan should be released around February 10, the day the President is expected to release his FY21 budget.

Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (February 2020)

Green Ship Technology