The event will feature a broad range of seminars and conferences, where experts share their knowledge and expertise on nagivating the challenges ahead.
It will be one of the first face to face events for the oil spill industry, and it will take measures to create a COVID safe environment, while still being welcoming to visitors, exhibitors, and conference delegates.
The conferences will dive into the main issues facing the shipping industry, with sessions chaired by industry leaders.
All stakeholders gather to exchange research and lessons learned from previous oil spill responses to help move towards a common objective.
With topical presentations, panel discussions, Q&A sessions and innovator’s showcase the day is set to be both informative and engaging.
There’s a lot of noise in the digital + shipping market. The annual iShipping forum in Copenhagen this September aims to help you get a clearer picture of what is going on – which technology developments you should care most about, or which have the biggest impact on your business.
In pursuit of safety and efficiency, Maritime CIO Forum aims at helping shipping companies learn new ways to operate their vessels better with digital technology.
From shipbuilding raw components, electrical systems, deck and safety equipment, port constructions to shipbuilding systems and technology, all maritime related products and services can be found in Marintec China.
If Industry 4.0 is to be truly realised, then shipping must embrace a new approach to the traditional supply chain. Moving a container from A to B involves, on average, 30 different actors and 200+ interactions - delivery of goods has never been more transparent, nor more complex.
In this era of the connected ship, with increasing reliance on digital paradigms such as the cloud, IoT, sensors, remote monitoring, blockchain, electronic navigational systems, electronic data exchange, we are generating ever growing pools of data. But how does the ship owner control this data?
