Maritime Vessels Directory
Filters
- Type
- Barge (8)
- Flag
- Norway (1)
- Panama (1)
- Republic of Indonesia (3)
- United States of America (3)
- Port
- BATAM (1)
- BERGEN (1)
- HOUSTON, TX (1)
- JUNEAU, AK (1)
- PANAMA (1)
- SAMARINDA (2)
- SEATTLE, WA (1)
- Companies
- BOYER TOWING INC. (1)
- CAL DIVE BARGES, INC. (1)
- Cal Dive Offshore Contractors, Inc. (1)
- Cie. Francaise D'Enterprises Metalliques (1)
- MANSON CONSTRUCTION CO. (1)
- Miljøstein Shipping AS (1)
- Oy Navire Ab (1)
- Polar Tugs AS (1)
- PT. PRIMA ARMADA SAMUDRA (2)
- PT. TRANS POWER MARINE (1)
- Saipem S.A. (1)
- Thermal Wave Imaging, Inc. (1)
- Year
- 1970 - 1973 (3)
- 1980 (1)
- 1991 (2)
- 2005 (1)
- 2013 (1)
FREEPORT
Barge | Flag: United States of America | Port: SEATTLE, WA
KLINKWAN
Barge | Flag: United States of America | Port: JUNEAU, AK
KTH GREEN GLOBAL
Barge | Flag: Republic of Indonesia | Port: BATAM
PECOS
Barge | Flag: United States of America | Port: HOUSTON, TX
SAIBOS 230
Barge | Flag: Panama | Port: PANAMA
STONE BARGE I
Barge | Flag: Norway | Port: BERGEN
SUNFLOWER 01
Barge | Flag: Republic of Indonesia | Port: SAMARINDA
SUNFLOWER 02
Barge | Flag: Republic of Indonesia | Port: SAMARINDA
Maritime News
As Subsea Comms Cable Security Comes to the Fore, FCC Mulls New Rules
The Federal Communications Commission voted 5-0 to propose new rules governing undersea internet cables in the face of growing security concerns in the wake of two fiber-optic undersea telecommunication cables being severed in the Baltic Sea this week, which is suspected to be sabotage.The FCC eyes new rules to address the national security concerns over the global network of more than 400 subsea cables that handle more than 98% of international internet traffic."With the expansion of data centers, rise of cloud computing, and increasing bandwidth demands of new large language models, these facilities are poised to grow even more critical," FCC Chair Jessica Rosenworcel said.
Greener Fuels, Cleaner Fuels?
This week at MarineLink…The IMO 2020 Sulfur Cap essentially ushered in a new type of fuel - VLSFO. With it came the engine problems caused by off-spec or incompatible fuels as producers grappled with the requirement for providing a sulfur content not exceeding 0.05%. As pointed out in Lloyd’s Register’s 2024 Fuel Quality Report, persistent issues involving cat fines, stability, sulfur content and flash point continue, and isolated incidents of chemical contamination are still occurring.If new, alternative fuels such as methanol cause problems onboard, they are likely to be expensive: the fuels themselves are more expensive than fossil fuels and greater volumes are required.
Container Shippers Mitigating Green Transition Risks with Dual-Fuel Vessel Orders
Container shipping companies like Maersk, CMA CGM and COSCO have ordered hundreds of new vessels in recent years meant to help their industry slash greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions to meet rising demand from customers and regulators around the globe.Their order books, however, reflect uncertainty over which of a wide array of so-called green fuels will become the standard in the decades to come, and whether supplies will be cheap and abundant enough to keep their fleets in motion.Decarbonizing shipping is important to global efforts to fight climate change because it accounts for about 3% of global greenhouse gases, but accomplishing it will be difficult and costly
Misunderstanding General Average Concepts Could Harm Offshore Operators
At a recent seminar in London organized by the International Underwriting Association of London (IUA) and the Association of Average Adjusters (AAA), participants heard how ignoring or not fully understanding the concept of General Average (GA) when concluding charter-party contracts for offshore services could cause problems in the event of an incident or accident.Michiel Starmans, a Fellow of the AAA and Director Legal Department of the Spliethoff Group and Alf Inge Johannessen, an Associate of the AAA and Senior Claims Manager at DOF
Australia and India Talk Maritime, Renewables at G20
Australia will partner with India to boost investment in renewable energy, including solar manufacturing, battery and mineral processing, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said in a meeting with his Indian counterpart on the G20 sidelines.Australia and India will also look to enhance defense and maritime security cooperation, Albanese said in a meeting with India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Rio de Janeiro on Tuesday.The two countries, along with the United States and Japan, are members of the Quad, which has sought to balance China's rising military and economic clout in the Indo Pacific region.
