Warship Technology delivers in-depth analysis of advanced naval systems, platforms, and integration strategies shaping modern maritime defence capabilities.
Look out for topics such as combat management systems, radar and sensor integration, propulsion advancements, survivability and stealth technologies, and the growing role of autonomy and artificial intelligence in naval operations.
Gain insight into the technologies underpinning next-generation warships, along with the practicalities of design, integration, and lifecycle support within complex naval environments.
Vietnam is overhauling its national maritime policy, shifting from a sector-by-sector approach to an integrated, ecosystem-based model built around marine spatial planning and advanced technology.
Wattlab founder and CEO Bo Salet on the company’s new battery energy storage system
Integrating performance monitoring into biofouling management plans can bridge the gap between regulatory guidance and decision-making onboard. So say researchers presenting at the Hull Performance & Insight Conference.
Light Structures AS director of engineering Karianne Pran on SHM systems.
Royal Navy completes first at-sea trials of bespoke launch-and-recovery system for ScanFish platform.
How this RINA division has been providing members with support, information and expertise since 1947.
Prune Bouillot, a naval architect at Houlder, works on ship design and maritime decarbonisation. She holds a BASc in Engineering and Social Sciences and an MSc in Naval Architecture from UCL. She chaired SMIFutures in 2024 and volunteers with ocean conservation charity Wings of the Ocean.
Catherine Ingram, head of naval architecture at Navantia UK, reflects on her career journey.
A quarter-century of partnerships and professional development at the Scottish Branch.
A career in industry and academia has taught the Newcastle University in Singapore-based professor to be patient, humble and never stop learning.
Amy McLellan examines how the RNLI, now entering its third century, is reconfiguring its fleet and redesigning its inshore rescue capability to reflect changes in how we use the sea.
The future of maritime patrol missions lies in smart and scalable autonomous fleets, with naval architects key to driving their performance, explains Martin Conway.
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.