Maritime Vessels Directory

kingdom of bahrain(x) • 1675 - 1970(x) • (1-9 of 9) clear

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ATLANTIC 18

Tug | Flag: Kingdom of Bahrain | Port: BAHRAIN

HADI 18

Tug | Flag: Kingdom of Bahrain | Port: BAHRAIN

HADI 19

Tug | Flag: Kingdom of Bahrain | Port: BAHRAIN

HADI 27

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: Kingdom of Bahrain | Port: BAHRAIN

HADI 28

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: Kingdom of Bahrain | Port: BAHRAIN

ZAMIL 15

Tug | Flag: Kingdom of Bahrain | Port: BAHRAIN

ZAMIL 503

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: Kingdom of Bahrain | Port: BAHRAIN

ZAMIL 504

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: Kingdom of Bahrain | Port: BAHRAIN

ZAMIL 51

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: Kingdom of Bahrain | Port: BAHRAIN

Maritime News

Sweden Picks France’s Naval Group for $4B Frigate Deal

Sweden Picks France’s Naval Group for $4B Frigate Deal

7 hours ago
Sweden will order four navy frigates from France's Naval Group in a $4 billion deal that will triple its air defence capacity as the new NATO member focuses on security threats in the Baltic Sea, its prime minister said on Tuesday.Sweden is racing to build up its military in the wake of Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the Nordic country's subsequent accession to NATO, with the new frigates representing a significant expansion of maritime defence capabilities.The purchase of the French Defence and Intervention (FDI) frigate model will be Sweden's biggest military investment since the 1980s, Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson said.
BATTERIES: FleetZero aims to Help Rewrite the Rules of Marine Power

BATTERIES: FleetZero aims to Help Rewrite the Rules of Marine Power

19 hours ago
Michael Carter and Steven Henderson grew up together in North Carolina, attended the United States Merchant Marine Academy (USMMA) together, and most recently jointly founded Fleet Zero, a company aiming to develop modular, containerized battery technology for electrifying cargo ships. As of the interview, the company has raised about $60 million in funding, it employs 40 people, it recently opened a new manufacturing/R&D facility in Houston where it is targeting to produce 300 MW hours of batteries this year.There’s a familiar narrative in maritime: an industry steeped in tradition, slow to change, and cautious when it comes to new technology.
IMO Launches Gender Handbook on Women in Maritime Day

IMO Launches Gender Handbook on Women in Maritime Day

yesterday
This year’s IMO International Day for Women in Maritime (May 18) focuses on embedding gender equality at every level of the maritime industry, both on shore and at sea.Under the theme “From Policy to Practice: Advancing Gender Equality for Maritime Excellence”, the day highlights actions to translate international ambitions and commitments into tangible actions that will make a difference in the lives of women in the sector, from seafarers to shore side professionals.IMO Secretary-General Arsenio Dominguez said: “Despite our longstanding commitment to fostering gender diversity across the maritime sector, persistent challenges remain.
Hapag-Lloyd, CMA CGM Suspend Cuba Bookings After US Executive Order

Hapag-Lloyd, CMA CGM Suspend Cuba Bookings After US Executive Order

yesterday
Shipping giants CMA CGM and Hapag-Lloyd said on Sunday they had suspended all bookings to and from Cuba until further notice, with both citing a U.S. executive order issued on May 1, in the latest blow to the crisis-wracked island's economy.The temporary suspension of new orders by two of the world’s largest shipping companies could jeopardize as much as 60% of Cuba's shipping traffic by volume, two sources with direct knowledge of the situation said - a fresh hit to a country already nearing collapse amid a U.S. oil blockade that has throttled the island's fuel supply.“Following the U.S.
ABB Introduces Quay Crane Automation Solution

ABB Introduces Quay Crane Automation Solution

an hour ago
ABB has introduced Waterside Automation solution, which enables quay cranes to perform a larger share of container handling operations automatically. By automating operations over the vessel and reducing the need for continuous manual control, the solution addresses a key bottleneck in container terminal efficiency and enables a gradual transition toward autonomous quay crane operations.Today, facing ever-increasing pressure on schedule reliability, many container terminals have already automated much of their yard operations. Quay cranes, however, still rely heavily on manual control, which can limit overall productivity.
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (April 2026)
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (April 2026)