Maritime Vessels Directory

standby ship(x) • 1981 - 1983(x) • (1-9 of 9) clear

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GRAMPIAN PIONEER

Standby Ship | Flag: United Kingdom | Port: ABERDEEN

GRAMPIAN PRIDE

Standby Ship | Flag: United Kingdom | Port: ABERDEEN

GRAMPIAN PROTECTOR

Standby Ship | Flag: United Kingdom | Port: ABERDEEN

IDEFIX

Standby Ship | Flag: Denmark | Port: AARHUS

VOS DEFENDER

Standby Ship | Flag: United Kingdom | Port: MONTROSE

VOS PROTECTOR

Standby Ship | Flag: United Kingdom | Port: MONTROSE

VOS RANGER

Standby Ship | Flag: United Kingdom | Port: MONTROSE

VOS SENTINEL

Standby Ship | Flag: United Kingdom | Port: MONTROSE

VOS SUPPORTER

Standby Ship | Flag: United Kingdom | Port: MONTROSE

Maritime News

4,700-Year-Old Shipwreck Discovered off Turkish Coast

4,700-Year-Old Shipwreck Discovered off Turkish Coast

14 hours ago
Underwater archaeologists from Akdeniz University have recovered Early Bronze Age pottery off Kekova Island, offering new evidence of Mediterranean maritime trade and life aboard ships nearly five millennia ago.Underwater archaeologists from Turkey's Akdeniz University have recovered ceramic vessels dating back as far as 4,700 years from a shipwreck near Kekova Island, a discovery researchers believe could represent one of the world's oldest known shipwrecks.The wreck, located off Turkey's Mediterranean coast, has yielded amphora-like vessels dating to the Early Bronze Age, approximately 2700–2400 BCE.
Keel Laid for Canada's Largest Polar Icebreaker

Keel Laid for Canada's Largest Polar Icebreaker

17 hours ago
The 158-meter CCGS Imnaryuaq will feature 47 MW of installed power, diesel-electric propulsion and Polar Class 2 icebreaking capability, extending the Canadian Coast Guard's operational reach into the High Arctic.Seaspan Shipyards marked a major construction milestone for the Canadian Coast Guard's (CCG) future flagship polar icebreaker, CCGS Imnaryuaq, with a ceremonial keel laying at its Vancouver Shipyards facility in North Vancouver on October 14, 2026.Designed for year-round operations in Canada's High Arctic, the 158-meter vessel will be the largest and most powerful icebreaker ever built in Canada.
Seven Missing as Tanker Fires Rock Romania's Black Sea Coast

Seven Missing as Tanker Fires Rock Romania's Black Sea Coast

16 hours ago
Rescuers were searching for seven missing crew on Thursday from one of two chemical tankers that caught fire overnight inside Romanian territorial waters in the Black Sea, after Russian drones strayed into Romanian airspace, Romanian officials said.Romanian officials stopped short of explicitly linking the fires onboard the ships to the Russian drones. But the incidents follow drone strikes on at least five other cargo ships near the coasts of Romania and neighbouring fellow NATO member Bulgaria over the past 10 days. At least 23 sailors were lost from those strikes, which unlike the latest incidents took place just outside NATO's territorial waters.
NYK-Led Consortium Develops Floating Data Center Concept for Ports

NYK-Led Consortium Develops Floating Data Center Concept for Ports

2 days ago
A Japanese consortium led by shipping giant NYK Line has developed a new port-based floating data center concept designed to accelerate the commercialization of offshore data centers while addressing growing constraints on land availability, electrical power and construction timelines.The consortium, comprising Nippon Yusen Kabushiki Kaisha (NYK), NTT FACILITIES, Eurus Energy Holdings and MUFG Bank, envisions floating data centers moored alongside existing port quays, leveraging established shoreside infrastructure and local energy resources.
Black Sea Drone Attack Sinks Cargo Ship, Leaves 11 Missing

Black Sea Drone Attack Sinks Cargo Ship, Leaves 11 Missing

2 days ago
Eleven sailors were missing at sea on Tuesday from a ship sunk by a drone attack off the coast of Bulgaria, possibly the second deadly sinking of a cargo vessel in the area in a week, prompting Bulgaria to summon Russia's ambassador.Two cargo ships were hit by drones overnight and one was sunk, Bulgarian officials said. Bulgaria stopped short of explicitly accusing Russia of carrying out the attacks but Prime Minister Rumen Radev said their outcome "benefits the Russian Federation".There was no immediate comment from Moscow on the incidents."This is absolutely unacceptable — another attack in the immediate vicinity of Bulgarian territorial waters," Radev said in a televised address.
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (October 2026)
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (October 2026)