The MaritimeTwin initiative aims to revolutionize shipping through digital twin and satellite technology, promoting data-driven, eco-friendly routing. Led by CGI and Heriot-Watt University, it targets a 15% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, supporting the UK’s Clean Maritime Plan. This project empowers operators with advanced tools for efficient, sustainable decision-making.
Wärtsilä will supply an integrated electric propulsion system for two new high-speed catamaran ferries for Danish operator Molslinjen. These battery-electric vessels will enhance sustainability on the Kattegat route, aiming to significantly reduce CO₂ emissions. With advanced technology, they promise improved efficiency and capacity for greener maritime transport.
The “Green and Digital Maritime Corridor” event in Mumbai, organized by the Jawaharlal Nehru Port Authority and the Indian Ports Association, showcased maritime leaders from India and abroad. Leaders emphasized enhancing bilateral relations and sustainable pathways in global trade, marking significant steps towards a greener maritime future and regional integration.
A recent report has highlighted concerns about a potential “feasibility wall” hindering the progress of green corridors in the shipping industry. The lack of policies addressing the cost of transitioning to zero-emission fuels is seen as the main obstacle. The initiative gained momentum with 22 nations pledging support for net-zero corridors.
Jacky Im meticulously observes as his robot scales a 32-foot steel wall, monitoring every move with precision. As co-founder of Neptune Robotics, he focuses on deploying waterproof robots to address decarbonization in the maritime industry. Im’s dedication to perfection ensures his robots adhere to their pre-programmed routes flawlessly.
