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.
This is the Whole Conference Proceedings for: Future Surface Combatants, 18th - 19th June 2024, Adelaide, Australia
This is the Whole Conference Proceedings for: Wind Propulsion, 22nd - 23rd October 2024, London, United Kingdom
This is the Whole Conference Proceedings for: Historic Ships Conference, 28th - 29th November 2024, London, United Kingdom
This is the Whole Conferene Proceedings for: 7th International Conference on Ship and Offshore Technology, Green Technologies in the Maritime Industry, 8th - 9th December 2023, IIT Kharagphur India
This is the Whole Conference Proceedings for: Surveillance, Search and Rescue Craft Conference 11, Creating the Future of Sustainable Fast Boats, 21st - 22nd June 2023, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
This is the Whole Conference Proceedings for: Offshore Wind Summit Conference, 3rd October 2023, Aberdeen, United Kingdom
This is the Whole Conference Proceedings for: Delivering Submarine Capability and Availability with Agility and Pace, 31st May - 1st June 2023, Guildhall, Bath, United Kingdom
This is the Whole Conference Proceedings for: Wind Propulsion Conference, 16th to 17th February 2023, London, United Kingdom
As remote operations become a cornerstone of maritime autonomy, demand for skilled operators is creating new workforce challenges. This research defines the emerging remote operator role, examining responsibilities, risks and emergency response requirements, while outlining the competencies needed to support safe, effective vessel control from increasingly sophisticated shore-based operations centres.
An Yun is a chemical/oil tanker that has been designed and constructed by CSBC and features energy-saving adaptations to enhance its performance.
Ane Mærsk is the world’s first dual-fuelled methanol mainliner container ship, having a nominal container capacity of 16,592TEU. It is the first in a series of 12 sister ships built at Hyundai Heavy Industries in Ulsan, Korea.
The tugs Artemis and May Louise, delivered to G&H Towing Company, over the summer of 2024, were designed by Robert Allan Ltd (RAL) and constructed by Master Boat Builders Inc, each designed to excel in its role thanks to several outstanding features. Measuring 30m in length, these tugboats are compact but incredibly powerful, making them ideal for a variety of maritime operations.
Stay connected with the global maritime community through RINA’s newsletters.
Whether you are a member or not, you can receive updates from The Naval Architect, alongside selected RINA news, events and industry insights. Members also gain access to a wider portfolio of exclusive newsletters on key topics in the maritime industry.