Maritime

Australia said Thursday it would spend billions on docks, shipyards and factories at home and in Britain for nuclear-powered submarines under the AUKUS security pact, and named Britain's BAE Systems to help build the boats.

The five-year agreement covers two vessels. The 230-metre long ships are the world’s largest double-ended ferries, and sail between Dover, England and Calais, France.

The boat will have a bare hull with removable containers for storing batteries or hydrogen

After robotics made its way into the fish farming industry, aquaculture has largely adopted equipment developed for the oil and gas industry.

Once her current sea trials are completed, HMS St. Albans, with her 178-strong crew, will return to sea as the most advanced, equipped, and capable Type 23 frigate in the Royal Navy’s fleet, boasting next-generation weapons systems and radar.

Saab and Damen Shipyards have agreed to export the advanced Expeditionary C-71 submarines.

This project was carried out between January 8 and 30 at Fayard in Denmark

The fishing fleet loses almost 400 tonnes of rope in Norwegian waters every year. A new study from NTNU shows that only a third of all ropes produced and sold in Norway can be recycled in a sustainable way.

The multi-year life extension programme will deliver HMS Victorious back to the Royal Navy modernised and improved, enabling it to continue operational patrols well into the 2030s.

The company is shooting for commercial release in 2024, with the goal of finding a middle ground between environmental concerns and fisher livelihoods

NAPOP will use heat and oxygen from electrolysis in recirculating aquaculture system

Finnlines' EUR 500-million Green Investment Programme has thus been completed.