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IMarEST member compiles report about the cost competitiveness of nuclear molten salt reactors for future marine propulsion.

UK power generation will need to increase rapidly to cover a rise in population and The Crown Estate are seeking solutions.

When it comes to decarbonising the maritime industry, attention tends to focus on the ships, yet shore-side activities are also emitters of greenhouse gases (GHG) and air and noise pollution.

With funding from Scottish Enterprise and Innovate UK, one company is taking advantage in an attempt to reduce emissions.

Autonomous vessels, smart sensors, and command and control systems are among the areas being supported by new funding.

Redesigned and relaunched for 2024, IMarEST’s member-led Annual Conference is set to bring the engineering, science, and technology communities together once again.

Data fuels our world, feeding the algorithms that power our connected lives. But when it comes to oceans, we are sometimes flying blind.

As the climate crisis becomes more urgent, a team of scientists are looking at the potential of deep ocean faults to store CO2 in the Atlantic.

With 90 percent of global trade travelling by sea, the sector accounts for approximately three percent of global emission. Has recent start-up Seabound developed an important technical solution to the pollution problem?

We speak to Bjørn Åge Hjøllo, Chief Sustainability Officer (CSO) at NAVTOR, about data-driven decarbonisation and how real-time reporting and artificial intelligence (AI) can expose inefficiencies.

With the shipping industry under increasing pressure to cut the emission of greenhouse gases, attention has turned to accessing the power of hydrogen.

IMarEST’s Marine Mammal Special Interest Group (MMSIG) members reviewed six white papers that will help drive the United Nations’ Ocean Decade moving forward and solve 10 key challenges.

The offshore wind industry will play a leading role in maritime energy transition, yet installing and maintaining the giant turbines still results in pollution.

Yves De Leeneer’s inaugural Presidential Lecture explained how an innovative natural approach could revolutionise coastal management.

As countries battle to wean themselves off fossil fuels, wind power’s evolution from onshore eyesore to deep-sea powerhouse continues.