Naval Architecture

In a significant step towards decarbonizing the maritime industry, a recent study published in ‘Energy Conversion and Management: X’ (translated as ‘Energy Conversion and Management: New’) outlines a comprehensive roadmap for achieving carbon neutral

In the ever-evolving world of maritime technology, a groundbreaking study has emerged that could significantly impact ship detection and tracking. Published in the journal ‘Remote Sensing’ (translated from the original German title ‘Fernerkundung’),

In the ever-evolving world of maritime surveillance, a new tool has emerged that could significantly enhance the way we detect ships in complex environments. Researchers, led by Yitong Sun from the College of Information, Mechanical and Electrical En

In the ever-evolving world of maritime technology, a breakthrough in ship detection using Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) images has caught the attention of industry professionals. Researchers, led by Rui He, have developed a novel model called AC-YOL

In the world of maritime energy efficiency, a recent study has caught the eye of industry professionals, promising to shake up the way we think about LNG plant processes. Eky Novianarenti, a researcher from the Sustainable Energy Engineering Technolo

In the unpredictable world of offshore operations, where wind and waves can make or break a project, a new study is making waves of its own. Researchers, led by ZHANG Qin, have developed a novel approach to compensate for the vertical motion of ships

In a significant stride towards modernizing the shipbuilding industry, a team of researchers led by Zoran Kunkera from Leaera d.o.o., a business consulting firm based in Zagreb, Croatia, has proposed a methodology that could revolutionize the way shi

In a groundbreaking move for the shipbuilding industry, researchers have been exploring the use of virtual reality (VR) to revolutionize design reviews, particularly for cruise ship interiors. This innovative approach, detailed in a recent study publ

In a significant stride towards the safe commercialization of Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships (MASS), a recent study published in the journal ‘Frontiers in Marine Science’ (translated from Korean as ‘Marine Science Frontiers’) has shed light on the

In the bustling waters of Makassar Port, Indonesia, ships often find themselves in tight spots, navigating close quarters that can test even the most seasoned seafarers. A recent study, led by Joe Ronald Kurniawan Bokau from the Division of Navigatio