Maritime Vessels Directory

india(x) • 84 - 975(x) • (1-20 of 24) clear

ABC XIX

Gas Carrier | Flag: India | Port: MUMBAI

ABC XVII

Gas Carrier | Flag: India | Port: Panaji

ABC XVIII

Gas Carrier | Flag: India | Port: Panaji

ABC XX

Gas Carrier | Flag: India | Port: Panaji

ADEL 1

Tug | Flag: India | Port: MUMBAI

ADEL 2

Tug | Flag: India | Port: MUMBAI

HAMEEDATH BEE

Catamaran | Flag: India | Port: MUMBAI

ICGS ABHEEK

High Speed Craft | Flag: India | Port: Cochin

ICGS ABHINAV

High Speed Craft | Flag: India

ICGS ABHIRAJ

High Speed Craft | Flag: India

ICGS RAJ KIRAN

High Speed Craft | Flag: India | Port: KOLKATA

ICGS RAJ RATAN

High Speed Craft | Flag: India | Port: KOLKATA

ICGS RAJDHWAJ

High Speed Craft | Flag: India | Port: KOLKATA

KHADEEJA BEEVI

Catamaran | Flag: India | Port: MUMBAI

OCEAN ZIRCON

Tug | Flag: India | Port: MUMBAI

RAMEY TIDE

Offshore Supply Vessel | Flag: India | Port: MUMBAI

RANI AVANTIBAI

High Speed Craft | Flag: India

SANGITA

Tug | Flag: India | Port: MUMBAI

SEALION ACE

Tug | Flag: India | Port: Cochin

WATER LILY

Tug | Flag: India | Port: MUMBAI

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Maritime News

Reefer Ships: Resilient Link in the Cold Chain

Reefer Ships: Resilient Link in the Cold Chain

36 minutes ago
Ongoing fleet renewal by niche player Cool Carriers indicates continuing competitiveness at scale of the specialized, pallet-optimized reefership.Not so long ago, it seemed that the unrelenting march of containerization and ever-widening influence of the powerful ocean container line entities would finally usurp the conventional, breakbulk refrigerated cargo vessel. However, Limassol, Cyprus-headquartered Cool Carriers, the largest operator in the sector, displays remarkable resilience through consecutive programs of tonnage development.Hard on the heels of a period of renewal centered on five ships in the 900,000-cu.-ft.
Op/Ed: Who Will Design America's Next Fleet?

Op/Ed: Who Will Design America's Next Fleet?

4 hours ago
The United States is having a maritime moment. Maritime is back on the national agenda. The Maritime Action Plan, the SHIPS for America Act,and now the Administration’s August 13 memorandum on rebuilding the Navy and America’s shipbuilding industrial base have renewed the conversation about rebuilding America's maritime capability. The focus on shipyards, workforce development, the merchant marine, and domestic vessel construction is both encouraging and long overdue.After more than two decades designing commercial vessels, I’m encouraged by the attention. Engineers don't usually get excited about policy discussions, but this one feels different.
SFL Corporation Places $216M VLAC Pair Order

SFL Corporation Places $216M VLAC Pair Order

5 hours ago
SFL Corporation has ordered two 93,000-cubic-metre Very Large Ammonia Carriers (VLACs) for about $216 million and secured long-term time charters for the newbuilds with an unnamed oil major.The vessels are scheduled for delivery from the second quarter of 2028 and will mark SFL's entry into the gas carrier segment.The associated charters will add a minimum of about $162 million to SFL's fixed-rate charter backlog. The initial charter duration will be determined within the next six months, potentially increasing the backlog, while the charterer will have options to extend the charters by up to four years.
DNV Backs Blue Ammonia FPSO Concept from BW Offshore and McDermott

DNV Backs Blue Ammonia FPSO Concept from BW Offshore and McDermott

3 days ago
BW Offshore's blue ammonia floating production, storage and offloading (FPSO) concept, jointly developed with McDermott, has received Approval in Principle (AiP) from DNV, advancing the proposed offshore low-carbon ammonia production solution towards further design development.The AiP provides an independent, risk-based assessment of the concept at an early stage and establishes a basis for further design development, certification and classification.Unveiled in February, the FPSO concept is designed to process up to 3 million cubic meters of natural gas per day and produce more than 1 million tonnes of ammonia annually.
Saronic Breaks Ground on $3B Shipyard 'Port Alpha'

Saronic Breaks Ground on $3B Shipyard 'Port Alpha'

4 days ago
Saronic has broken ground on Port Alpha, a new U.S. shipyard at the Port of Brownsville, Texas, representing a private capital investment of more than $3 billion and a potentially significant addition to U.S. shipbuilding capacity.Situated on 835 acres with an option to expand to nearly 4,400 acres, Port Alpha is being designed to build autonomous, autonomy-capable and manned vessels. Saronic said the project could eventually support up to 10,000 direct jobs.At opening, the yard is planned to provide 150,000 gross tons of annual shipbuilding capacity, which Saronic said would more than double current U.S. commercial shipbuilding capacity.
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (August 2026)
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (August 2026)