Ship Simulators
A ship simulator is an advanced training device; an electronic or mechanical system used to expose vessel operators and crew members to typical shipboard conditions and systems. Simulation training is not a substitute for the experience of training on an actual vessel, but is used as a preliminary method to thoroughly familiarize students with equipment, procedures, and processes. Simulation also is useful for review and for demonstrating updates and modifications to existing craft.
Liberia Opens Maritime Training Institute
The Liberia Maritime Training Institute (LMTI) was officially opened by Liberia President…
Wallem Adds Three Ship Simulators in Ukraine
The Wallem Maritime Training Center in Odessa, Ukraine added three training simulators…
PC Maritime to Install ECDIS in 50-vessel China Shipping Deal
PC Maritime’s Navmaster ECDIS has been chosen by China Shipping Group to be fitted…
MSI to Train NOAA Officers
Maritime Simulation Institute to Provide Professional Maritime Training to NOAA Officers…
HR Wallingford Sign Navigation Simulator Agreement with FMSC
HR Wallingford has recently signed an alliance agreement with Fremantle Maritime…
Cal Maritime Will Host 2012 Koch Sea Scout Cup
The California Maritime Academy (Cal Maritime), a campus of The California State University…
Panama Canal Authority Opens Simulator Center
In commemoration of the Panama Canal’s 88th Anniversary on August 15th, Panama President…
The global maritime industry is on the cusp of a profound transformation, driven by rapid decarbonization, advanced digitalization, and an increasingly complex regulatory landscape. This article explores how these forces are reshaping the skills, roles, and welfare needs of the maritime workforce. From the demand for "green" engineering expertise to the rise of remote operations and AI-driven systems, we delve into the challenges and opportunities in attracting, training, and retaining the talent essential for sustainable and efficient shipping. The future maritime professional will be a highly adaptable, digitally fluent, and environmentally conscious individual, operating within an industry that must prioritize human-centric approaches to truly thrive.
The maritime industry, a crucial pillar of global trade, has always grappled with the challenge of piracy. Over the past few decades, the nature of piracy has dramatically evolved, and new technologies have become a double-edged sword. On one hand, they offer improved safety and navigation capabilities; on the other, they provide pirates with unprecedented tools that enhance their capacity for disruption, theft, and violence. Let's delve into the growing threat of new technologies in maritime piracy and the implications for global maritime security.
Drug smuggling has long been a lucrative enterprise for criminal organizations worldwide. With the increasing sophistication of law enforcement agencies and border controls, smugglers are continuously adapting their methods. One of the most challenging trends to combat is the use of ships and submarines to transport illicit drugs across international waters. This article explores the methods, routes, and challenges associated with maritime drug smuggling.
3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is rapidly gaining traction in the shipbuilding industry. This innovative technology allows for the creation of complex components and structures by adding material layer by layer, rather than subtracting it from a larger block. As the maritime sector seeks to enhance efficiency, reduce costs, and improve sustainability, 3D printing is emerging as a powerful tool that has the potential to revolutionize shipbuilding and repair processes.
Tanker ships are an important component of the maritime sector, and they transport liquid cargoes around the world. These vessels are vital to the supply chain for energy, chemicals and other essential commodities. There are many types of tankers, each designed for specific cargoes such as oil, LNG, chemicals, or other liquids.
