Maritime Vessels Directory

682 - 689(x) • tug(x) • (1-11 of 11) clear

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BOXER

Tug | Flag: Norway | Port: BERGEN

JANE A. BOUCHARD

Tug | Flag: United States of America | Port: NEW YORK, NY

LINDA LEE BOUCHARD

Tug | Flag: United States of America | Port: NEW YORK, NY

LINDA MORAN

Tug | Flag: United States of America | Port: WILMINGTON, DE

LOIS ANN L. MORAN

Tug | Flag: United States of America | Port: WILMINGTON, DE

MARY ANN MORAN

Tug | Flag: United States of America | Port: WILMINGTON, DE

MORTON S. BOUCHARD IV

Tug | Flag: United States of America | Port: NEW YORK, NY

OSG HONOUR

Tug | Flag: United States of America | Port: WILMINGTON, DE

PATI R. MORAN

Tug | Flag: United States of America | Port: WILMINGTON, DE

PLACENTIA HOPE

Tug | Flag: Canada | Port: St. John's, NF

PLACENTIA PRIDE

Tug | Flag: Canada | Port: St. John's, NF

Maritime News

KRATT: A Biomethane-Fueled, Ice-Class Workboat

KRATT: A Biomethane-Fueled, Ice-Class Workboat

16 hours ago
Estonia has taken delivery of a new 38-meter multipurpose workboat that combines compressed biomethane and battery-electric propulsion with research, buoy-handling, pollution-response and rescue capabilities in a single vessel.Named KRATT, the new vessel was designed and built by Baltic Workboats for the Estonian State Fleet and christened August 12 at Saaremaa, Estonia. The €22 million vessel is scheduled to enter service in Estonian waters this autumn.At the center of the newbuild is an alternative-fuel power plant designed around compressed biomethane (CBM) as its primary fuel, four 350-kW gas generator sets and a 400-kWh battery system.
Shipping Slows Through Strait of Hormuz After Tanker Attacks

Shipping Slows Through Strait of Hormuz After Tanker Attacks

yesterday
Shipping through the Strait of Hormuz slowed over the weekend, data showed on Monday, following attacks on tankers, while U.S.-Iran talks to resolve the Middle East conflict stalled.Five commodity vessels transited the strait on Saturday, with none registered for Sunday, shiptracking data from Kpler showed, versus 31 in the prior weekend.Ships entering the strait on Saturday included an empty very large crude carrier with its Automatic Identification System switched off and an Indian-flagged very large gas carrier that used the Iranian route, Kpler data showed.A small tanker laden with Iranian fuel oil exited, it showed.
Admiral Praises USS Lincoln Crew Amid Reports of Worsening Conditions

Admiral Praises USS Lincoln Crew Amid Reports of Worsening Conditions

2 days ago
The leader of U.S. Central Command, Admiral Brad Cooper, wrote on Sunday that his recent visit to the USS Abraham Lincoln was "awe-inspiring" and hailed the crew's "resilience" following reports of concerns about mental health and deteriorating conditions aboard the aircraft carrier.The ship has not made a port call in more than 200 days, setting a modern-day record for consecutive days at sea, according to Democratic lawmakers who have called for answers after sailors' families raised concerns about worsening conditions on the Lincoln.
Trump Orders Carriers to Retrofit Aircraft Carriers, Return to Steam Catapults

Trump Orders Carriers to Retrofit Aircraft Carriers, Return to Steam Catapults

3 days ago
U.S. President Donald Trump has allowed the Navy to build ships overseas and ordered it to abandon a complex system for launching jet fighters from its aircraft carriers and instead return to using steam catapults, the White House said on Thursday.Trump signed a national security memorandum directing the change, which would require the fourth vessel in the Gerald R. Ford class of aircraft carriers to abandon the Electromagnetic Aircraft Launch System (EMALS) used on the first three vessels. The design change is expected to cost taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars.Huntington Ingalls is the primary contractor building Ford-class aircraft carriers.
Innovation: IINO Lines Turns Emerging Tech into Operational Advantage

Innovation: IINO Lines Turns Emerging Tech into Operational Advantage

4 days ago
Technology identification, trial and adoption is cornerstone to running an efficient, cost-effective maritime operation. But with the speed of technological change, particularly in regards to Artificial Intelligence (AI), the process is neither straight nor short. We visited recently with Kenji Togasaki, SVP, Innovation Office, IINO Lines (USA), who’s job it is with his IINO Lines team to scout new technologies and implement them onto the fleet with IINO technical group in Tokyo. Japanese shipowners are renowned globally, world leaders in the design, construction and operation of modern tonnage.
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (August 2026)
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (August 2026)