Sponsored

Imagine this, you’ve just finished your last hitch. The sea bag hasn’t even been unpacked, and suddenly there’s no flight to catch, no watch to relieve,

U.S. offshore oil and gas exploration began more than 100 years ago with the construction of a 300-foot pier mounted with a standard cable-tool rig off the

Selecting a Maritime Attorney USCG Marine License Insurance Well, you almost made it through your merchant mariner career without any issues. But fate had

There is no easy way to get to an offshore platform. Located miles from shore, these worksites are often accessed by helicopter—setting the stage for one of

As the maritime industry grapples with a nationwide shortage of licensed deck officers, the need for innovative workforce development solutions has never been

Utility-scale wind projects are springing up along the Atlantic seaboard, the Gulf of Mexico, and—within the decade—off the Pacific Coast. Federal lease

Imagine you’ve just thrown your sea bag in the rack and started a three-month hitch aboard a tanker running from Beaumont to Singapore. You’re working day

Picture a vessel that can sail to a jobsite, “plant” three or four giant steel legs on the seabed, and then lift its entire hull clear of the

As unmanned and autonomous surface vessels (USVs) expand their role in the maritime sector, their missions are moving into increasingly complex and dynamic

The National Association of Marine Surveyors (NAMS) recently concluded its 62nd national conference in Biloxi, Mississippi, marking another milestone in the

MSC is giving CIVMARs more time off without missing a paycheck. Every four months at sea, you’ll get two months of paid leave, giving you more time to

The Atlantic hurricane season officially runs from June 1 to November 30 each year, with a long-term average (based on the past three decades) of roughly 14

Shipmanagers can collect data and make decisions on the move with access to information that supports optimised operations, writes Brandi Whitehurst, Customer

Human error contributes to nearly 80% of maritime accidents. Despite the industry’s reputation for precision and discipline, safety still depends on the

By Ship Shape Health Life at sea can be challenging. Long hours, limited equipment, unpredictable routines, and few healthy food options. But staying fit,

Offshore supply vessels (OSVs) play a fundamental role in the oil and gas industry, ensuring that offshore platforms—whether oil rigs, wind farms, or

Offshore oil and gas facilities do not last forever. When wells run dry or production is no longer profitable, companies face the task of decommissioning.

In the ever-changing global logistics landscape, businesses are facing unprecedented challenges from geopolitical uncertainties and regulatory shifts to supply

The maritime industry is undergoing a profound transformation as it confronts the dual challenge of reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and maintaining

Current Exposures and Future Environmental Challenges The U.S. maritime industry—especially shipyards and vessel owners—faces unique and intensifying