Offshore Technology explores the systems, engineering practices, innovations and challenges, driving offshore operations across energy and marine sectors. Topics you can expect include subsea engineering, floating production systems, offshore wind technologies, digital monitoring and control systems, and asset integrity management.
Delve into analysis, and insights on emerging technologies improving safety, efficiency, and performance in increasingly harsher offshore environments in the journey to cleaner sustainable energy sources.
While technology has opened up a world of possibilities, it cannot remove the need for sound judgement, argues James Gladman.
Chris McNair reflects on how times are changing for skills, development and how RINA can support you.
Marine battery manufacturer AYK Energy unveiled what it describes as the world’s first swappable containerised marine battery system at SMM in Hamburg.
Damen Shipyard’s plans for the multi-purpose heavy-lift barge, a specialist 80m-long vessel designed to carry abnormal indivisible loads.
Passive lubrication and full-scale operating data are extending net performance across the vessel operating profile, says Alex Routledge.
Shipyards working with third-party data need the means to integrate and keep track of data of increasing complexity, writes Simon Crook.
Continuing to celebrate RINA Award winners 2026: The prize for a vessel-specific propeller retrofit was presented at the RINA Annual Dinner.
The Big Picture: Draken Harald Hårfagre is the world’s largest Viking ship sailing in modern times.
Dr Robin Loscombe has been a RINA member for 50 years, moving between shipyards, consultancy, classification and academia. Here, he reflects on what’s changed.
How a new model from Bureau Veritas attempts to predict wave-added resistance at close to CFD accuracy but at a fraction of the computational cost.
Why we need to rethink methods of predicting real-life rudder performance, taking sea margin, turning and WASP into account.
DNV has issued the world’s first Prototype Certificate for a wave energy converter, awarded to Sweden-based CorPower Ocean for its C4 device, in a move the classification society says establishes a new benchmark for the wave energy sector.
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