Maritime Vessels Directory

seateam management pte ltd^(x) • the hong kong special administrative region of the people's republic of china^(x) • (1-7 of 7) clear

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Type

Bulk Carrier (7)

Flag

The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China (7)

Port

HONG KONG (7)

Companies

Year

2009 (1)
2010 (4)
2011 (2)

Gross Tonnage

45251.2 (4)
93198.9 (2)

GOLDEN EMINENCE

Bulk Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

GOLDEN EMPRESS

Bulk Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

GOLDEN ENDEAVOUR

Bulk Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

GOLDEN ENTERPRISE

Bulk Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

GOLDEN MAGNUM

Bulk Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

GOLDEN ZHEJIANG

Bulk Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

GOLDEN ZHOUSHAN

Bulk Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

Maritime News

MIT to Design Ship for Oldendorff

17 hours ago

Dry bulk carrier owner and operator Oldendorff Carriers has signed a research agreement with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's (MIT) Center for Bits and Atoms (CBA) to make its vessels more green and economical.Oldendorff, together with CBA and its campus collaborators including MIT's Sea Grant Program, will investigate disruptive improvements in ship design and propulsion to achieve the IMO 2030/50 requirements.The initial emphasis will be directed at improving hydrodynamic efficiency, which builds on work CBA has been doing with the aerospace and automotive industries. This looks beyond traditional naval architecture to a deeper integration of form and function.

Semi-submerged Tug Leaking Diesel after Bridge Allision

yesterday

A tugboat is partially sunk and leaking diesel after alliding with a bridge in North Carolina's Oregon Inlet, the U.S. Coast Guard said.All eight people aboard the tug Miss Bonnie reached shore safely without injury after the vessel struck the Old Bonner Bridge at 11:09 a.m. on Sunday.The Coast Guard said its watchstanders at Coast Guard Sector North Carolina received report from a local Coast Guard 47-foot Motor Life Boat crew at approximately 10:00 a.m. on Monday that a sheen was coming from the semi-submerged tug.The maximum potential for the discharge is 6,000 gallons; however, it is estimated 3,000 gallons were on board.

Rhenus-Arkon-Shipinvest Orders 4 Vessels

yesterday

German shipping company Rhenus-Arkon-Shipinvest has placed orders for the first four environmentally-friendly vessels known as Hanse Eco Short Sea Coasters.The short sea bulkers are expected to be delivered during the second half of 2021, with the construction work scheduled to begin in February 2020.The vessels are based on the latest developments related to environmental protection, digitization and design.The ‘Hanse Eco’ fleet is the result of an initiative launched by Torsten Westphal, one of the founding members of Arkon Shipping.

Putting Palatka Back on the Map

2 days ago

Diverse and conveniently located, St. Johns Ship Building has quickly developed into a reliable partner for its many repeat customers. Today, and as a direct result, a lot more people know exactly where Palatka, Florida is located.On the St Johns River, just 60 miles south of Jacksonville, lies the sleepy town of Palatka, Florida. Founded as a trading post in 1821, its location on the highly navigable river made the area attractive to orange growers and timber men alike.In its heyday between 1875 and 1900, Palatka – “the gateway to Florida's interior” – was a tourist destination with several posh hotels having the capacity to host up to 6,000 guests.

Prepare Now for 40,000 Offshore Wind Jobs

2 days ago

The offshore wind industry in the United States is growing exponentially, with multiple projects in the development stages off of the Atlantic coast. The total megawatt capacity of U.S. offshore wind farms is anticipated to reach 22,000 by 2030 and 43,000 by 2050. To support this growth, U.S. Department of Energy reports estimate over 40,000 new jobs will be created by 2030.The new jobs anticipated to support the offshore wind industry include a wide range of types, including engineers, trade workers, surveyors, scientists, technicians, managers, and seafarers. Wind turbine technician has been one of the fastest growing occupations in the United States in recent years.

Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (November 2019)

Workboat Edition