Maritime Vessels Directory

united states of america(x) • 1 - 99887.5(x) • galliano, la(x) • offshore support vessel(x) • (21-31 of 31) clear

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BLUE DOLPHIN

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: United States of America | Port: Galliano, LA

BLUE ORCA

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: United States of America | Port: Galliano, LA

C-COURAGEOUS

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: United States of America | Port: Galliano, LA

C-ENDURANCE

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: United States of America | Port: Galliano, LA

CHARLIE COMEAUX

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: United States of America | Port: Galliano, LA

C-INSTALLER

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: United States of America | Port: Galliano, LA

DEEPSTIM BRASIL I

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: United States of America | Port: Galliano, LA

GARY ROOK

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: United States of America | Port: Galliano, LA

HARVEY WAR HORSE

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: United States of America | Port: Galliano, LA

SISUAQ

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: United States of America | Port: Galliano, LA

TED SMITH

Offshore Support Vessel | Flag: United States of America | Port: Galliano, LA

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Maritime News

Kongsberg to Test Autonomous Ship Technology

Kongsberg to Test Autonomous Ship Technology

10 hours ago
Norwegian technology firm Kongsberg announced it will install and test autonomous ship technologies on two vessels in Europe's inland waterways and short sea coastal shipping routes.The AUTOSHIP project will aim to test and further develop key technology linked to fully autonomous navigation systems, intelligent machinery systems, self-diagnostics, prognostics and operation scheduling, as well as communication technology enabling a prominent level of cyber security and integrating the vessels into upgraded e-infrastructure, Kongsberg said.
Coal Carrier Sunshine Pride Delivered

Coal Carrier Sunshine Pride Delivered

12 hours ago
Today, Sunshine Pride, an NYK-operated coal carrier for Joban Joint Power Co. Ltd., was delivered by Japanese builder Tsuneishi Shipbuilding Co. Ltd.Under a long-term contract, this vessel will be dedicated to the transport of coal to generate electricity at the Nakoso Power Station in the city of Iwaki, Japan.The newbuild vessel comes equipped with a scrubber system that is compliant with the International Maritime Organization’s (IMO) SOx emissions regulation, which became effective in January 2020.Length Overall: 229 metersBreadth: 32.26 metersSummer Draft: 14.
Digitalization Key for Port Operators to Survive and Thrive

Digitalization Key for Port Operators to Survive and Thrive

2 days ago
As the demand for goods continues to rise, the need to move a higher number of containers quicker and more efficiently is also increasing with this. As a result, port operators are proactively seeking new ways to boost productivity, all while reducing costs to meet this demand.The emergence of the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) is a significant factor in convincing ports to adopt new technologies to help them overcome the day-to-day complexities they face and not miss a beat in a fast-paced industry. But to exploit the capabilities of IIoT, seaports must have the right network infrastructure in place.
Training Tips for Ships: Stop Lecturing Me!

Training Tips for Ships: Stop Lecturing Me!

2 days ago
Does your training still employ traditional “classroom style” lectures where an expert conveys their knowledge to your trainees? If so, your training is an example of a diminishing trend; there is an industry-wide move away from lectures. The 2019 Maritime Training Insights Database (MarTID) report showed that while operators intend to increase their use of almost every type of training surveyed (simulation, videos, eLearning, etc.), classroom-style training stands alone with more operators intending to reduce its use than increase it. There are very good reasons for this move away from classroom-based lectures. For those responsible for maritime training, it is a call to action.
It’s Time to Upgrade to a Marine Evacuation System

It’s Time to Upgrade to a Marine Evacuation System

2 days ago
As domestic traffic from coast-to-coast continues to worsen, ferry operators are seeing a steady growth in passenger demand. As passenger demand grows, so does the demand for efficiency and hybrid technology to be incorporated into fleets. But what innovations support a fleet’s number one priority – safety? Will efficiency and the latest green technologies support these critically important vessels in an emergency situation? Is the crew aware of how much time they have to evacuate all passengers?Traditional ferry evacuation systems require passengers to be loaded onto lifeboats on deck, with the boats then lowered into the water.
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (January 2020)
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (January 2020)
Ship Repair & Conversion Annual