Maritime Vessels Directory

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ATLAS 2000

Barge | Flag: United States of America | Port: Newark, NJ

CAPTAIN WHITEY GROS

Offshore Supply Vessel | Flag: United States of America | Port: NEW ORLEANS, LA

TERAS ARIEL

Tug | Flag: Republic of Singapore | Port: SINGAPORE

TERAS BETHEL

Tug | Flag: Republic of Singapore | Port: SINGAPORE

TERAS CENTURION

Tug | Flag: Republic of Singapore | Port: SINGAPORE

TERAS DARIUS

Tug | Flag: Republic of Singapore | Port: SINGAPORE

TERAS EDEN

Tug | Flag: Republic of Singapore | Port: SINGAPORE

YEW CHOON MARINE 10

Barge | Flag: Republic of Singapore | Port: SINGAPORE

Maritime News

France Selects Five Ports for $300M Floating Wind Investment

France Selects Five Ports for $300M Floating Wind Investment

2 days ago
France has selected five ports to receive nearly $300 million (€260 million) in funding under the France 2030 investment program to support infrastructure upgrades for the country's floating offshore wind industry.The projects, located at the ports of Cherbourg, Brest, Nantes-Saint-Nazaire, Port-la-Nouvelle and Marseille-Fos, were chosen under a 2024 call for projects aimed at adapting French port infrastructure for the manufacture, assembly and integration of floating offshore wind components.The government said the selected projects are expected to unlock nearly $1.
MarAd's Carmel: Great Lakes are Central to America's Maritime Revival

MarAd's Carmel: Great Lakes are Central to America's Maritime Revival

3 days ago
CHICAGO — July 30, 2026 —  The United States cannot rebuild its maritime strength by focusing solely on its ocean coasts. Instead, the nation's industrial resurgence depends on recognizing the Great Lakes as one of America's five maritime coastlines and leveraging the region's unmatched manufacturing ecosystem, according to U.S. Maritime Administrator Stephen M. Carmel.Speaking at the American Great Lakes Ports Association's annual meeting in Chicago today, Carmel argued that the Great Lakes should be viewed not as a regional transportation network, but as a national strategic asset that is central to rebuilding America's commercial shipbuilding and industrial base.
Northern Lights CCS Fleet Set for Next Stage with Latest LCO2 Carrier Arrival

Northern Lights CCS Fleet Set for Next Stage with Latest LCO2 Carrier Arrival

4 days ago
Northern Lights joint venture has taken delivery of its fourth dedicated liquefied CO2 (LCO2) carrier, completing the vessel fleet required for the first phase of its carbon capture and storage (CCS) transport and storage operations.The Northern Purpose has arrived in Norway following delivery from Dalian Shipbuilding Offshore Company (DSOC), joining sister vessels Northern Pioneer, Northern Pathfinder and Northern Phoenix to provide CO2 transport capacity for customers across Europe.Northern Lights said the vessel fleet forms the core of its transport solution
Oman Proposes Voluntary Hormuz Transit Fee Plan

Oman Proposes Voluntary Hormuz Transit Fee Plan

5 days ago
Oman has presented Iran with a plan backed by Gulf states to manage the Strait of Hormuz, including collecting voluntary fees for using it, a Gulf source and a Western diplomat told Reuters on Tuesday.The plan could serve as a basis to end the disruption to trade through the strait caused by the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran.President Donald Trump, who abruptly called off a two-week U.S. bombing campaign over the weekend in his latest strategic U-turn, said there were "good talks" under way with Iran but threatened to restart strikes unless negotiations deliver. Iran denies seeking to resume talks with the United States.
Low Water Levels in European Rivers Warn of Economic Impact

Low Water Levels in European Rivers Warn of Economic Impact

2 days ago
Record low water levels in Europe's major rivers have curtailed the transport of goods, reduced electricity output and shrunk company earnings, stoking fears about the economic impact of searing heat and erratic rainfall.As Europe experiences the fastest warming of any continent and record-breaking heatwaves, drought has exposed the need to reconsider business practices.From the bustling port of Rotterdam to hydropower plants in Serbia, waterways have become a less reliable way to transport goods such as grains and oil, or to produce much-needed electricity when millions are seeking to cool their homes.
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (June 2026)
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (June 2026)