KOCHI : A high-level delegation from Drydocks World, a DP World company, visited Cochin Shipyard as part of strengthening their collaboration to boost India’s ship repair and offshore fabrication facilities. The delegation led by
NANJING : The BYD Shenzhen measures 220 meters long and 39 meters wide, featuring 16 decks and a maximum speed of 19 knots. It also incorporates sustainable solutions such as LNG dual-fuel propulsion, shaft
GENEVA : MSC Mediterranean Shipping Company, led by Soren Toft, has partnered with Hengli Heavy Industry for a new series of LNG dual-fuel megamax containerships. The Swiss-based liner giant has recently signed up for
KOLKATA : GRSE completes Contractor Sea Trials of two warships simultaneously. In keeping with its commitment towards delivering top quality warships to the Navy and Coast Guard, Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers (GRSE) Ltd,
GIBRALTAR : Gibdock, Gibraltar’s premier shipyard for naval and government vessels, successfully hosted an exclusive Defence Ship Repair Event at the House of Commons last night, bringing together key stakeholders from Government, industry, and the
NEW DELHI : Union Minister for Ports, Shipping and Waterways, Shri Sarbananda Sonowal in a written reply to the Rajya Sabha stated,- Maritime India Vision, 2030 has set a target to elevate India’s global ranking
DHAKA : Draft amendments to update Bangladesh’s ship recycling and hazardous waste management legislation have been developed through the IMO’s SENSREC project, with the aim of aligning the industry with international environmental and safety
KOLKATA : Garden Reach Shipbuilder is confident of more than doubling the export component in its orderbook to 10% in the next one year, and is exploring plans to set up a greenfield shipyard
NEW DELHI : As India sets its sights on enhancing maritime security, underwater domain awareness and boosting trade, there is a need to integrate the country’s ancient maritime heritage with cutting-edge technological advancements. This
DHAKA : Bangladesh maintained its position as the world’s top ship-breaking destination in 2024 despite a fall in imports of scrapped vessels compared to 2023. The country imported 130 scrapped ships last year which