Navigation

In a groundbreaking study, researchers have tapped into the ubiquitous signals of maritime traffic to shed new light on a mysterious layer of the Earth’s atmosphere. The sporadic E layer, or EsL, is a region about 100 kilometers up where electron den

In a groundbreaking study published recently, researchers have shed new light on how the European Union’s Emissions Trading System (ETS) is reshaping the maritime landscape. Led by Javier Vaca-Cabrero from the Department of Transport, Territorial and

In a significant stride towards decarbonizing the inland shipping sector, researchers from Delft University of Technology have developed a novel approach to evaluate and reduce shipping emissions. Led by Solange van der Werff from the Faculty of Civi

In the ever-evolving world of maritime transport, a beacon of innovation has emerged from the halls of the Institute for Big Data Research at Liaoning University of International Business and Economics. Wei Pan, leading a team of bright minds, has ju

In the ever-changing world of maritime navigation, predicting weather patterns with pinpoint accuracy is akin to finding a needle in a haystack. But a groundbreaking study, led by Zeguo Zhang from the Naval Architecture and Shipping College at Guangd

In the bustling world of maritime infrastructure, wharves are the unsung heroes, bearing the brunt of environmental forces and operational stresses. But how do we keep these vital structures in check? Well, buckle up, because a groundbreaking study f

In the ever-evolving world of maritime technology, a groundbreaking study out of Norway is making waves. Henrik Stokland Berg, a researcher from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology’s Department of Engineering Cybernetics, has developed

In the vast, interconnected world of maritime navigation and surveillance, keeping tabs on moving targets at sea is a perpetual challenge. But a recent breakthrough by HE Zhenyu, published in ‘Tongxin xuebao’ (Journal of Communications), could revolu

In a groundbreaking move, Min-seop Sim, a researcher from the Department of Convergence Interdisciplinary Education of Maritime & Ocean Contents (Logistics System) at the National Korea Maritime and Ocean University in Busan, has just dropped a game-

In the vast, unpredictable world of maritime navigation, human error remains a significant factor in collision incidents. Leszek Misztal, a researcher from the Faculty of Computer Science and Telecommunication at the Maritime University of Szczecin,