General

Microbiology researchers at Oregon State University have shed new light on the mechanisms of carbon cycling in the ocean, using a novel approach to track which microbes are consuming different types of organic carbon produced by common phytoplankton species.

On October 6, the next-generation energy-saving heavy-lift carrier Katori entered the port of Nanao in Ishikawa prefecture for the first time, transporting wind turbine equipment loaded at the port of Dalian and port of Jiangyin, China.

To this end, two electrolysers will be installed into the port that can also be scaled up in the future.

This joint research will use “K” LINE’s vessels, which navigate many seas around the world, to collect samples of plastic particles, and is expected to promote the study of marine plastic waste.

Going forward, the Learnmarine team plans to develop more port infrastructure simulators.

Since Gas Natural Açu (GNA) LNG-to-power project has launched commercial operations, KN has become an operator of the two fully operational LNG terminals worldwide.

Ports of Stockholm has been granted building permits to equip Stockholm’s central quays with onshore power connections for cruise ships.

A team of researchers have developed a model to track the pathways and fate of plastic debris from land-based sources in the Mediterranean Sea.

Scientists are developing an app that tells park rangers on the Galapagos Islands where they can clean up plastic every day.

The Port of Blyth’s decommissioning partner Thompsons of Prudhoe has been successful in its application for a RSR Permit from the Environmental Agency for the on-site treatment of NORM contaminated waste at the Blyth decom facility.

The new weekly Korea - China - Straits (KCS) Service will enhance the coverage of the Intra Asia market

Research Study to Examine Best Global Practices and Enhance Future Projects in Middle East and Around the World