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India to export green energy to Singapore from 2025
India will for the first-time export green energy from 2025, with the first shipments going to a Singapore power plant under an MoU signed by an India-based dispatchable renewables company and Singapore’s energy business on Tuesday... -Economic TimesPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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New ICS Proposal Would Reward ’First Movers’ Using Low Emission Fuels
A shipping industry group representing 80% of the world’s commercial ships is proposing a global carbon emissions reduction fund to reward “first movers” using low emission fuels. ICS says its “fund a reward” system will help to catalyze the adoption of more expensive low- and net-zero emission fuels by financially rewarding ships and energy producers that invest in them... -gCaptainPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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Waterways And Lakes Are Evaporating Worldwide
The world’s rivers are evaporating and this could be devastating for our food supply, our cities, and our transportation. Inland barges are ten times more efficient than trucks and dams are the world’s biggest source of clean electricity, but they rely on rivers for their water. If the rivers dry up, the climate could be in big trouble... -gCaptainPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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ETF: Consortia Block Exemption Regulation detrimental to seafarers
The European Transport Workers’ Federation is demanding an end to a loophole in EU competition law that benefits shipowners at the expense of maritime workers. The Consortia Block Exemption Regulation (CBER) is “detrimental to seafarers because it allows employers to team up and set their procedures as a group... -Safety4SeaPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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New Medical App Launched To Save Seafarer Lives
Gard and the Norwegian Centre for Maritime and Diving Medicine have launched an innovative digital medical guide to improve medical treatment onboard and potentially save seafarers’ lives. The Mariners Medico Guide is a unique app, designed and tailored for seafarers... -Marine InsightPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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Liner with virus cases heads for Fremantle
A large cruise liner with COVID-19 cases on board has missed a scheduled stop in Western Australia because of bad weather and is now heading to Fremantle. The Coral Princess has an undisclosed number of virus cases among passengers and crew, although the operator, says most of its 2000 guests are unaffected... -Port Lincoln TimesPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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IMO and WISTA launch speakers bureau to amplify diversity of voices in maritime
Women in maritime are encouraged to inspire, educate and engage audiences by registering as speakers on the new Maritime Speakers Bureau platform, launched by the International Maritime Organization (IMO) and the Women’s International Shipping and Trading Association... -Sea NewsPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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Fire Detection on board ships: Key things to consider
Time to respond to an emergency on board is a vital factor and in case of a fire incident, time limits are further limited. For quick response, it is vital to identify the emergency immediately. As such, a fire detection system on board proves to be a helpful mean... -Safety4SeaPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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Indian Coast Guard rescues 20 Bangladeshi fishermen
The Indian Coast Guard has rescued 20 Bangladeshi fishermen from the sea off the Sagar Island near the India-Bangladesh International Maritime Border Line (IMBL) after their boats had capsised. The fishermen were rescued on Tuesday and subsequently handed over to the Bangladesh Coast Guard... -The Tribune IndiaPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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Japan puts modern drone into operation to enhance maritime security
The Japanese Coast Guard has put a highly sophisticated U.S.-made drone that can circle the whole country’s maritime area into operation amid increased tensions in the region... -Radio Free AsiaPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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Orders for Inert Gas Systems Soar
Survitec’s Maritime Protection brand has registered a significant increase in orders for Inert Gas (IG) systems over the past two years following a surge in orders for newbuild vessels with LNG-burning engines. This increase is partly attributed to the global shipping industry seeking to meet decarbonisation targets by moving away from HFO towards cleaner marine fuels... -The Maritime ExecutivePosted On:27-Oct-2022
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US Dockworker Union Deal Will Take Months Says Seroka
A labor deal between 22,000 dockworkers at US West Coast ports and their employers may take several months to reach, but service disruptions while negotiations continue are unlikely, according to the chief of the Port of Los Angeles... -gCaptainPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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The Seafarers’ Charity Funds Safety Film For Fishing Vessels
The Seafarers’ Charity has funded a new information film to help fishers meet new MCA inspection standards. In partnership with NFFO and supported by FISG the film is aimed at helping all owners to prepare for their MCA inspection following changes to the regulations for fishing vessels under 15 meters... -Marine InsightPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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Europe LNG Port Congestion May Last Through November
Several ships carrying LNG anchored off Spain’s Bay of Cadiz are likely to stay there until late November in anticipation of a rise in European gas prices, industry sources said. Dozens of ships have been circling off the Iberian coast and in the Mediterranean sea for weeks as plants that convert the superchilled fuel back to gas are operating at maximum capacity... -gCaptainPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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Seafarer stabs another crew at Port of Long Beach
On October 24, an altercation between two crewmembers at the Port of Long Beach ended in one stabbing the other, according to information by the local police. However, the wound was not life-threatening and the man’s condition was stable, with paramedics bringing him to a nearby hospital for evaluation... -Safety4SeaPosted On:27-Oct-2022
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