Manşetler
- TERSAN AND HAVYARD BEGIN STEEL CUTTING FOR NORWAY'S LARGEST BATTERY FERRIES FOR NORLED
- SANMAR HOLDS STEEL CUTTING CEREMONY FOR FOUR ELECTRIC TUGS FOR BOTAŞ
- FIVE TECHNOLOGICALLY ADVANCED SANMAR TUGS AT DEDICATION CEREMONY
- TERSAN SHIPYARD HAS DELIVERED CANADIAN’S LARGEST TRAWLER, INUKSUK II
- SANMAR INVESTS IN NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MARINE ENGINEERING GRADUATES
- SANMAR DELIVERS SECOND MULTI-PURPOSE TUG JL TUG
- SANMAR DELIVERS NEW, MULTI-PURPOSE TUG TO SVITZER
- SANMAR DELIVERS BOĞAÇAY SERIES TUG TO MOROCCAN OPERATOR JL TUG
- SANMAR DELIVERS FOURTH TUG TO BOLUDA TOWAGE IN UNDER A YEAR
- SANMAR DELIVERING TWIN SISTER MULTI-PURPOSE TUG TO ITALIAN OPERATOR
- SERENNISSIMA 1: DESIGNED FOR EXCELLENCE
- SANMAR SIGNS CONTRACT TO BUILD TWO POWERFUL TUGS FOR DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF COASTAL SAFETY
- Manta Marine Technologies signs 400th contract for FuelOpt™With propulsion optimization technology FuelOpt™ soon to be installed onboard 400 vessels worldwide, Manta Marine Technologies (MMT) leads the way in supporting shipowners and operators with proven real-time fuel savings and emission reductions.
- Republic of the Marshall Islands Maintains Highest Quality FleetThe Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI) Registry’s active role in supporting its owners and operators has resulted in sustaining the highest quality fleet in the world.
- First electric powered emissions-free ElectRA tug for SANMAR’s own fleet launchedSanmar is celebrating the launching of the first ground-breaking electric battery- powered ElectRA tug for its own fleet, which provides towage, ship assist and escorting services at six ports around Turkiye.
- Sanmar marks milestone in project to build world’s first methanol-fuelled escort tugsSanmar continues to be at forefront of the tug and towing industry’s move to a sustainable low and no-emission future with the steel-cutting of the world’s first large purpose-built dual fuel methanol escort tugs.
- Tersan Shipyard and FJORD1AS are expanding their collaboration with deliveries and new projectsTersan Shipyard, a renowned name in shipbuilding industry, proudly announces the new contracts for the building of four pcs of autonomous ferries and also the successful deliveries of two state-of- the-art electric ferries for Fjord1 AS, leading Norwegian
- NATO to clear WW-II sea mines in fjords of NorwayStanding NATO Mine Countermeasures Group 1 has concluded a historical ordnance disposal operation in Norwegian waters and contributing to the Norwegian compiled historic ordnance database.
- WWII destroyer to transit New York's Hudson RiverOne of the most well-known ships of the Second World War, the USS Slater, the last U.S. Destroyer Escort afloat in America is expected to make a trip along the Hudson River in New York on Friday, August 21st.
- Explorer and his team found a WWII submarine off HawaiiA veteran ocean explorer and his team have used advanced underwater equipment to discover and study World War II USS S-35 (SS-140) offshore Hawaii.
- An Unsolved Mystery from History: The Mary CelesteMary Celeste is an American brigantine that was found abandoned on December 5, 1872, some 740 km from the Azores, Portugal. The fate of the 10 people aboard remains a mystery.
- Unfortunate destiny of a pirate ship: Whydah Gally 1716The Whydah was the first pirate shipwreck to be positively identified, and it is the only pirate shipwreck whose identification is unquestionably authenticated.
- Around The World With 80 CranesLiebherr mobile harbour cranes looks back on a successful 2021 with more than 80 new machines sold and an unrivalled order intake.
- Liebherr Container Cranes to supply two new STS to Port of LiverpoolFor their facility at the Port of Liverpool, Peel Ports Group has placed an order for two new Liebherr ship to shore container cranes.
- Tokyo Port waives fees for LNG and hydrogen-powered shipsTo promote greater use of LNG and hydrogen fuels in the maritime sector, the Tokyo Port is waiving port entry fees for LNG and hydrogen-powered vessels.
- Prime minister of Vietnam confirms second port at DanangThe new terminal, which can accommodate ships of up to 8,000 teu, will be operational by 2025
- Port of Bellingham aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 86%By using renewable energy for its activities, the US Port of Bellingham seeks to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by around 86 percent annually.