Salvage World Q1 2014
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31 Ship-Breaking.Com
Bulletin of information and analysis May 17th 2013 on ship demolition # 31 From January 1st to April 30th, 2013 Ship-breaking.com Content Overview January 1 to April 30 1 Miscellaneous : cable layer, 11 Gas tanker 39 MSC Flaminia 2 offshore, dredger, research Combinated carrier / OBO 40 Baco-Liner 4 Passenger ship - 13 Ro Ro 41 Marseille, the waiting room for 4 Ferry 14 Bulk carrier 44 scrapping in Asia (Fish) Factory ship 16 General cargo 70 The scandalous export of the 5 Barge carrier 18 Car carrier 87 Lyubov Orlova Container ship 18 The END : no answer from 88 Welcome to Chennai Port, the 7 Reefer 30 France Telecom cable layer Nightmare before Scrapping Oil tanker 31 Chamarel Letters to the Editor 9 Chemical tanker 38 Sources 90 Overview January 1st to April 30th 2013 416 vessels left for demolition during the first four months of the year. The cumulative scrapping will permit 3.5 millions tonnes of metal to be recycled. 392 (94%) went to Asia; 149 vessels (36%) were built in Europe, 158 (38%) were owned by European companies. The Asian market continues to be the principal destination for European ship-owners. It is the best destination to make one last profit of an aging fleet which is not adapted to new international commercial maritime standards. To be noted is the percentage of container ships which continues to increase and reached 19% of the vessels to be demolished. India is the country which benefits from this flow. 55% of this category of vessels are 20 years old or less. -
Boskalis Corporate Presentation
Financials Business Case Roadshow Slide Pack August 2021 25082021 Index 01 Introduction 05 Sustainability 02 Group financials 06 Strategy 03 Segment results 07 Share Information 04 Balance Sheet 08 Our activities 2 Company overview ▪ Leading global dredging & maritime expert ▪ With 9,900 employees and 650 vessels (incl JV’s) ▪ Active in more than 90 countries across 6 continents ▪ Customers in Energy, Ports and Infra ▪ Headquarters in Papendrecht, the Netherlands ▪ Listed on Euronext 3 Our world Revenue by region (HY2021) 2%10% 18% The Netherlands 9% Rest of Europe Australia / Asia Middle East 21% Africa 40% North and South America 4 Our mission, purpose and values To be the leading dredging and marine Mission contracting experts, creating new horizons for all our stakeholders We create and protect welfare and Purpose advance the energy transition ▪ NINA ▪ Professional Values ▪ Team player ▪ Responsible ▪ Entrepreneurial 5 Strong contribution to the SDGs: 88% of 2020 revenue Helping to deliver Safeguarding Creating resilient Preventing and Contribution to an modern and cleaner people, nature & infrastructure for reducing marine economy and the energy infrastructure assets from the trade, transport and pollution through creation of jobs impacts of climate society salvage directly and change indirectly through our projects and the We contribute We contribute We contribute We contribute supply chain. through our through climate through maritime through salvaging of renewables, change adaptive infrastructure such vessels and (in)directly all -
(AGCS) Safety & Shipping Review 2021
ALLIANZ GLOBAL CORPORATE & SPECIALTY Safety and Shipping Review 2021 An annual review of trends and developments in shipping losses and safety SAFETY AND SHIPPING REVIEW 2021 About AGCS Allianz Global Corporate & Specialty (AGCS) is a leading global corporate insurance carrier and a key business unit of Allianz Group. We provide risk consultancy, Property‑Casualty insurance solutions and alternative risk transfer for a wide spectrum of commercial, corporate and specialty risks across 10 dedicated lines of business. Our customers are as diverse as business can be, ranging from Fortune Global 500 companies to small businesses, and private individuals. Among them are not only the world’s largest consumer brands, tech companies and the global aviation and shipping industry, but also satellite operators or Hollywood film productions. They all look to AGCS for smart answers to their largest and most complex risks in a dynamic, multinational business environment and trust us to deliver an outstanding claims experience. Worldwide, AGCS operates with its own teams in 31 countries and through the Allianz Group network and partners in over 200 countries and territories, employing around 4,400 people. As one of the largest Property‑ Casualty units of Allianz Group, we are backed by strong and stable financial ratings. In 2020, AGCS generated a total of €9.3 billion gross premium globally. www.agcs.allianz.com 2 PAGE 4 Executive summary PAGE 10 Losses in focus: 2011 to 2020 Trends PAGE 18 1. The Covid factors PAGE 28 2. Larger vessels PAGE 38 3. Supply chains and ports PAGE 42 4. Security and sanctions PAGE 48 5. -
Arctic Offshore Development Concepts – History and Evolution
Arctic Offshore Development Concepts – History and Evolution By Roger Pilkington and Frank Bercha Presented by Roger Pilkington At the SNAME AS Luncheon: March 19, 2014 Presentation • Systems and structures used in Beaufort Sea from 1970 to 1990 • Some concepts for Beaufort Development 1980s • Production systems currently in use in Arctic • Some interesting new concepts Rough Timetable • 1960s Panarctic drilled on Arctic Islands • In late 1960s Land sales in Beaufort Sea • Esso acquired land from 0 to ~15m Water Depth • Gulf acquired land from about 15 to about 30 m WD • Dome acquired land from about 30 to about 60m WD • From 1972s and 1989, Esso built sand and spray ice islands • ~1974 Canadian Government brought in Arctic drilling incentives • 1976 to about 1980 Dome brought 4 drillships, 8 support boats, super tanker, and floating dry dock into Arctic. 1980 Kigoriak. Rough Timetable (Cont) • 1981 Dome built Tarsuit Island • 1982 Dome brought SSDC into Arctic • 1983 Esso brought in Caisson Retained Island (CRI) to operate in deeper waters • 1983 Gulf brought Kulluk barge, Molikpaq GBS and 4 support vessels into Arctic • 1984 oil price went down and Government ended drilling incentives • All activity stopped in about 1994 Dome Gulf Esso The 3 Major Ice Zones in Arctic Esso ‐ Nipterk Ice Island Made from flooding ice with water from large pumps Shallow water only Esso sand and gravel island construction in summer and also winter by hauling sand and gravel in trucks over ice Artificial Islands • Ice islands – typically 0 to 3m • Sand and -
Analysis of Fires and Firefighting Operations on Fully Cellular Container Vessels Over the Period 2000 – 2015
Analysis of fires and firefighting operations on fully cellular container vessels over the period 2000 – 2015 Diploma dissertation for the award of the academic degree "Diplom-Wirtschaftsingenieur für Seeverkehr (FH)" (BSc equivalent in marine industrial engineering) in the Summer semester of 2016 submitted to Bremen University of Applied Sciences – Faculty 5 "Nature and Engineering" on the study course "Diplom-Wirtschaftsingenieur für Seeverkehr" (nautical science) Examined by: Professor Captain Thomas Jung Co-examiner: Captain Ute Hannemann Submitted by: Helge Rath, Neustadtswall 14, 28199 Bremen, Germany Phone: 0170-5582269 Email: [email protected] Student registration no.: 355621 Date: Thursday, September 01, 2016 Foreword I Foreword I remember walking with my grandfather by the locks of the Kiel Canal in Brunsbüttel as a small child and marveling at the ships there. Thanks to his many years working as an electrician on the locks, my grandfather was able to tell me a lot about the ships that passed through. And it was these early impressions that first awakened my interest in shipping. Having completed a "vacation internship" at the age of 17 at the shipping company Leonhardt & Blumberg (Hamburg), I decided to train as a ship's mechanic. A year later, I started training at the Hamburg-based shipping company Claus-Peter Offen and qualified after 2 ½ years. I then worked for 18 months as a ship's mechanic on the jack-up vessel THOR, operated by Hochtief Solutions AG, which gave me the opportunity to gain a wealth of experience in all things nautical. While studying for my degree in nautical science at the Bremen University of Applied Sciences, I spent the semester breaks on two different fully cellular container vessels owned by the shipping company Claus-Peter Offen to further my knowledge as a ship's engineer and prospective nautical engineer. -
Modern Day Pioneering and Its Safety in the Floating Ice Offshore
Modern Day Pioneering and its Safety in the Floating Ice Offshore Arno J. Keinonen AKAC INC. Victoria, B.C. Canada [email protected] Evan H. Martin AKAC INC. Victoria, B.C. Canada [email protected] ABSTRACT al. (2006a), Keinonen et al. (2006b), Keinonen et al. (2000), Pilkington et al. (2006a), Pilkington et al. (2006b), Reed (2006), Tambovsky et al. Floating ice offshore pioneering has been performed since the mid (2006), Wright (1999), and Wright (2000). 1970s. This paper presents the key lessons learned from 5 such operations of wide geographic as well as operational range. The intent FLOATING STATIONARY OPERATIONS IN PACK ICE is to present the safety related lessons from these operations for the OFFSHORE benefit of the future safety of similar operations. Beaufort Sea Drillships KEY WORDS: ice offshore operations; station keeping in ice; ice management; safety in ice. When four open water drillships, upgraded to an ice class and winterized, entered the Beaufort Sea mid seventies, together with INTRODUCTION several ice class supply vessels, the operators had an expectation of having an open water season of a few months each year to be able to Several early pioneers going to the Arctic went all out, all thinking that explore for oil and gas (Keinonen and Martin, 2010). The operation they were well prepared, yet some were clearly not prepared for what itself was expected to be a seasonal summer operation only and not to could happen. Some became heroes while others left their names on interact with ice. pages of history books for not completing their missions, at times paying the ultimate price, losing their lives, equipment and leaving The first pioneering lesson was that the so-called summer season had behind a low level, local pollution to the environment. -
Annual Overview of Marine Casualties and Incidents 2014
European Maritime Safety Agency Marine Casualties and Incidents 2014 ANNUAL OVERVIEW OF MARINE CASUALTIES AND INCIDENTS 2014 © Photo credits: DK/DMAIB, DE/BSU, GR/HBMCI, IT/MCIB, MT/MSIU, PT/GPIAM, SE/SAIA, SP/CIAIM, UK/MAIB, Shutterstock, dvoevnore/Shutterstock.com © European Maritime Safety Agency, 2014 Reproduction, publication, quotes or any other means of reuse of the text of this publication is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. The use of EMSA logo is prohibited. Statistics, tables, graphs, charts and maps have been generated by EMSA based on information contained in EMCIP. ANNUAL OVERVIEW OF MARINE CASUALTIES AND INCIDENTS 2014 Annual Overview of Marine Casualties and Incidents 2014 OVERVIEW OF KEY FIGURES Key figures for 2013 as reported in the European database on marine accidents 2 European Maritime Safety Agency 3 Annual Overview of Marine Casualties and Incidents 2014 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 8 CHAPTER 1 10 INTRODUCTION 10 Background 11 Scope 11 Content of the review 12 CHAPTER 2 14 MARINE CASUALTIES IN GENERAL 14 2.1 Involvement of EU Member State as flag State, coastal State or substantially interested State 17 2.2 Type of occurrences 20 CHAPTER 3 22 ACCIDENTS BY SHIP CATEGORY 22 CHAPTER 4 28 NATURE OF OCCURRENCE 28 4.1 Casualty with a ship 29 4.2 Occupational accidents 31 4 Table of contents CHAPTER 5 32 CONSEQUENCES 32 5.1 Consequences to the ship 33 5.2 Consequences to persons 39 5.3 Other consequences 42 CHAPTER 6 44 ACCIDENT LOCATION 44 6.1 Voyages 45 6.2 Location of accidents 46 6.3 Regional distribution 48 CHAPTER 7 52 ACTIONS TAKEN BY THE ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION BODIES 52 APPENDICES Appendix 1 57 Appendix 2 63 Appendix 3 70 5 Annual Overview of Marine Casualties and Incidents 2014 6 European Maritime Safety Agency NOTICE DISCLAIMER Article 1 of Directive 2009/18/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of The marine casualty and incident data presented is strictly for information 23 April 2009 establishing the fundamental principles governing the investigation purposes only. -
Federal Bureau of Maritime Casualty Investigation Federal Higher Authority Subordinated to the Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure
Bundesstelle für Seeunfalluntersuchung Federal Bureau of Maritime Casualty Investigation Federal Higher Authority subordinated to the Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure 2013 Annual Report © Hamburger Abendblatt © Hamburger Fire on the con-ro ship ATLANTIC CARTIER on 1 May 2013 in the port of Hamburg July 2014 BSU Bundesstel le für Seeunfalluntersuchung Federal Bureau of Maritime Casualty Investigation Table of contents Foreword ............................................................................................................................... 3 Structure of the BSU ............................................................................................................. 4 Main investigations ............................................................................................................... 6 Safety recommendations ..................................................................................................... 10 Publications ......................................................................................................................... 11 International ........................................................................................................................ 12 Inside the BSU .................................................................................................................... 12 Division 1 (investigation teams) ......................................................................................... 13 Events ................................................................................................................................. -
Digital Download (PDF)
AIR FORCE MAGAZINE MAGAZINE AIR FORCE INSIDE: Pilot Shortage p. 22 | Strike on Syria p. 18 JUNE 2018 ALMANAC USAF WWW.AIRFORCEMAG.COM ALMANAC 2018 June 2018 $18 Published by the Air Force Association 2018 USAF ALMANAC IN THIS ISSUE 58 22 The Pilot Shortage Quandary • Air Force Mortuary Affairs Operations By Amy McCullough • Air Force Office of Special USAF needs to produce and retain Investigations more pilots. • Air Force Operational Test and 22 Evaluation Center 34 USAF Almanac 2018 • Air Force Operations Group • Air Force Personnel Center 36 The Air Force in Facts and Figures • Air Force Public Affairs Agency 85 • Structure of the Force • Air Force Review Boards Agency • People • Air Force Safety Center • Budgets • Air National Guard Readiness Center • Equipment • US Air Force Academy • Grades and Insignia • Civil Air Patrol • Awards and Decorations 73 Guide to Air Force 58 Major Commands and Installations Worldwide Air Reserve Components • Active Duty Installations • Air Combat Command • ANG and AFRC Installations • Air Education and Training Command 85 Gallery of USAF Weapons • Air Force Global Strike Command A directory of US Air Force aircraft, • Air Force Materiel Command missiles, and other aerospace assets. • Air Force Reserve Command • Air Force Space Command 120 Leaders Through the Years • Air Force Special Operations • The Nation’s Air Arm and Its Command Early Leaders • Air Mobility Command • Headquarters USAF Leaders • Pacific Air Forces • Major Command and ANG Leaders • US Air Forces in Europe • Historic Major Commands -
The Challenges and Implications of Removing Shipwrecks in the 21St Century
The challenges and implications of removing shipwrecks in the 21st century Lloyd’s One Lime Street London EC3M 7HA Telephone +44 (0)20 7327 1000 Fax +44 (0)20 7626 2389 www.lloyds.com The challenges and implications of removing shipwrecks in the 21st century The challenges and implications of removing shipwrecks in the 21st century 45 About Lloyd’s Lloyd’s is the world’s specialist insurance market, conducting business in over 200 countries and territories worldwide – and is often the first to insure new, unusual or complex risks. We bring together an outstanding concentration of specialist 101 The Financial Times, ‘Container shipping – a long underwriting expertise and talent backed by excellent financial ratings which cover the whole market. journey’, 3 January 2013, www.FT.com 102 Moore Stephens corporate news release, ‘Crew costs About the author the main factor as operating costs rise again’, 26 September 2012, www.moorestephens.co.uk/Crew_ James Herbert trained as a reporter and worked on regional newspapers before becoming a broadcast journalist costs_the_main_factor_as_operating_costs_rise_again. at BBC Radio 4, producing a range of current affairs programmes. James then joined the Royal Dutch Shell media aspx team and became Head of Group Media Relations where he worked closely with the Shell tanker fleet and gained much experience of marine casualty and emergency response. After a number of years James moved into the 103 The Financial Times, ‘Hanjin upbeat on shipping public sector as Director of Communications for one of the divisions of the UK health service. In 2008 he founded recovery’, 21 February 2013, www.FT.com Gem Communications Limited providing corporate communications advice to a number of organisations, including the International Salvage Union. -
Evaluation of Full-Scale Data for Moored Vessel Stationkeeping in Pack Ice B
NRC Publications Archive Archives des publications du CNRC Evaluation of full-scale data for moored vessel stationkeeping in pack ice B. Wright & Associates Ltd. For the publisher’s version, please access the DOI link below./ Pour consulter la version de l’éditeur, utilisez le lien DOI ci-dessous. Publisher’s version / Version de l'éditeur: https://doi.org/10.4224/12340932 PERD/CHC Report, 1999-03 NRC Publications Record / Notice d'Archives des publications de CNRC: https://nrc-publications.canada.ca/eng/view/object/?id=a76311d0-2518-4091-a74d-4903edfa4128 https://publications-cnrc.canada.ca/fra/voir/objet/?id=a76311d0-2518-4091-a74d-4903edfa4128 Access and use of this website and the material on it are subject to the Terms and Conditions set forth at https://nrc-publications.canada.ca/eng/copyright READ THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE USING THIS WEBSITE. L’accès à ce site Web et l’utilisation de son contenu sont assujettis aux conditions présentées dans le site https://publications-cnrc.canada.ca/fra/droits LISEZ CES CONDITIONS ATTENTIVEMENT AVANT D’UTILISER CE SITE WEB. Questions? Contact the NRC Publications Archive team at [email protected]. If you wish to email the authors directly, please see the first page of the publication for their contact information. Vous avez des questions? Nous pouvons vous aider. Pour communiquer directement avec un auteur, consultez la première page de la revue dans laquelle son article a été publié afin de trouver ses coordonnées. Si vous n’arrivez pas à les repérer, communiquez avec nous à [email protected]. -
Sidelights April 2012 the Council of American Master Mariners, Inc
NDED 19 FOU 36 $4.00 USD o I April 2012 Vol. 42, N 2 NC 63 idelights OR 19 PORATED S Written by Masters & Pilots, for Masters & Pilots 2012 Annual General Meeting NW Passage and Arctic Shipping Master experiences Armed Response Teams on recent voyage through Gulf of Aden Perspectives on the COsta COncORDIA NOAA Navigation Response Teams may face elimination IFSMA reports on IMO sub-committeees Published by the Council of American Master Mariners, Inc. The Council of American Master Mariners is dedicated to supporting and strengthening the United States Merchant Marine and the position of the Master by fostering the exchange of maritime information and sharing our experience. We are committed to the promotion of nautical education, the improvement of training standards, and the support of the publication of professional literature. The Council monitors, comments, and takes positions on local, state, federal and international legislation and regulation that affect the Master. ATTL The Council of American Master Mariners, Inc. SE E C Annual General Meeting A C M D M P Professional Development Conference AGM & May 9-11, 2012 ¶ Seattle, WA USA Hosted by the Seattle / Pacific Northwest CAMM Chapter PDC Speakers* J. Penelope Goforth Maritime author and researcher. Presentation on NW Passage Captain Beverly Havlik Northwest Passage USCG, Icebreaker program LCDR Dave Zezula NOAA Chief of Pacific Hydrographic Arctic Shipping Branch, Northwest Passage Charting & Curtis Ebbesmeyer, Ph.D. Oceanographer, Tracking the Pacific Ocean Debris from Tsunamis Professional Development Conference Presentations and discussions on the Northwest Passage and Invited Speakers* Pacific Maritime Institute Arctic shipping and the challenges facing mariners including Ice Navigation routing, ice navigation, charting, politics, safety and more.