Maritime Vessels Directory

stx offshore & shipbuilding co., ltd.(x) • 30095 - 30447(x) • majuro(x) • (1-10 of 10) clear

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HARVEST SUN

Bulk Carrier | Flag: Marshall Islands | Port: MAJURO

IVY EXPRESS

Tanker for Oil and Chemicals | Flag: Marshall Islands | Port: MAJURO

OVERSEAS KIMOLOS

Tanker for Oil and Chemicals | Flag: Marshall Islands | Port: MAJURO

OVERSEAS SIFNOS

Tanker for Oil and Chemicals | Flag: Marshall Islands | Port: MAJURO

TORM FREYA

Tanker for Oil and Chemicals | Flag: Marshall Islands | Port: MAJURO

TORM GERD

Tanker for Oil and Chemicals | Flag: Marshall Islands | Port: MAJURO

TORM GERTRUD

Tanker for Oil and Chemicals | Flag: Marshall Islands | Port: MAJURO

TORM MARY

Tanker for Oil and Chemicals | Flag: Marshall Islands | Port: MAJURO

TORM THYRA

Tanker for Oil and Chemicals | Flag: Marshall Islands | Port: MAJURO

TORM VITA

Tanker for Oil and Chemicals | Flag: Marshall Islands | Port: MAJURO

Maritime News

Philly Shipyard Wins Contract to Build US Training Ships

Philly Shipyard Wins Contract to Build US Training Ships

15 hours ago
Philly Shipyard has been awarded a contract to build up to five National Security Multi-Mission Vessels (NSMV) that will enable at-sea training for America’s future mariners and support humanitarian assistance and disaster relief in times of need.TOTE Services, selected in May 2019 by the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Maritime Administration (MARAD) as the vessel construction manager for the NSMV program, placed an initial order with Philly Shipyard for the first two vessels for delivery in Spring and Winter 2023, with options for the next three vessels, MARAD and Philly Shipyard announced in seperate statements on Wednesday.
Coronavirus Disrupts Supply of Ships and Demand -BIMCO

Coronavirus Disrupts Supply of Ships and Demand -BIMCO

19 hours ago
The coronavirus outbreak has affected all aspects of the shipping industry, lowering, if not wiping out, demand growth prospects for the year across all segments. The outbreak has also affected fleet development, says shipping association BIMCO.Contracting activity has fallen, demolition activity, which had been high, is now being limited by restrictions around the world and deliveries of new vessels are delayed.“The coronavirus has certainty replaced the IMO 2020 sulphur regulation as the talking point of the year. The demand outlook has weakened and uncertainty has increased across the board. This combination is reflected in fleet developments this year.
COVID-19: Your LMS Can Help You Now More Than Ever

COVID-19: Your LMS Can Help You Now More Than Ever

22 hours ago
It is clear that we are living in unprecedented times. Equally clear is that we will get through this pandemic, but that it is going to take some strength, stamina and especially some innovation to come through as unscathed as possible. It is the innovation part that I wish to address here with some tips that go beyond training; tips I am observing our customers innovate and implement. Tips that help us solve some of the problems created by the impacts of this pandemic. My hat is off to these customers for their can-do spirit in these difficult times, using the tools at hand to solve new problems.
McAllister Takes Delivery of New Tug Eileen McAllister

McAllister Takes Delivery of New Tug Eileen McAllister

2 days ago
McAllister Towing announced Tuesday it has taken delivery of a newly built 6,770-horsepower shipdocking tug, Eileen McAllister, slated to enter service in Port Everglades, Fla.The 34th tractor tug in McAllister’s fleet, Eileen McAllister was built by Washburn & Doughty in Maine and set sail for its new home port following delivery on Monday.The 93- by 38-foot newbuild is powered by 3516E Tier IV Caterpillar engines with twin Schottel SRP 490 Z-drive units and Markey winches, achieving more than 84 metric tons during ABS bollard pull certification. Eileen will soon join sister vessel, Tate McAllister, as the most powerful tug in the Fort Lauderdale, Fla. seaport.
Shipping Industry Urges Free Movement of Crews to Keep Trade Moving

Shipping Industry Urges Free Movement of Crews to Keep Trade Moving

2 days ago
Ships must be allowed to change over overworked and exhausted crews to help to keep trade flowing as coronavirus lockdowns shut many transit points across the globe, shipping industry officials said on Tuesday.About 90% of world trade is transported by sea but a deepening lockdown in many countries and suspended air travel have disrupted supply chains, especially for ship owners who rely on the free movement of crews to keep ships moving.The International Chamber of Shipping association (ICS), and the International Transport Workers’ Federation (ITF), said in a letter to the Group of 20 major economies, that there were 1.
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (March 2020)
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (March 2020)
Cruise Shipping Annual