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The importance of safety practices in ship electrification and protocols when handling new fuels are to be discussed in an IMarEST webinar.

‘Oceans of Opportunity: A Change of Tide’ will be shown at IMarEST’s annual prestigious event, with Jo Ruxton MBE hosting.

Niru Dorrian reveals how he intends to help reverse ocean health decline by 2030.

The Ocean Cleanup continues to develop new technology that can detect the presence of underwater plastics.

Enabling undersea functions that were previously impossible and delivering environmental benefits in the process, the sector is evolving rapidly.

Sea level rise is a looming threat, and scientists are proposing an under-explored approach – fortifying the coast with electricity.

The first research vessel equipped with jet engines is still making waves in computer modelling.

Introduced in 2020, awareness of the qualifications is still an issue while initial results look positive.

A misunderstanding between crew members resulted in a deadly explosion and fire at sea.

IMarEST Connect is the Institute’s new portal for members, allowing those with similar interests to collaborate.

‘Our Ocean - Our Obligation - Our Opportunity’ looks at the role of commercial shipping in building a thriving ocean economy.

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

IMarEST’s new Special Interest Group (SIG) launches against backdrop of rising geopolitical, economic and sustainability challenges.

It’s that time of year again when the sector keeps a watchful eye on Treasury hints for the forthcoming budget.

The industry, a backbone of global trade, is increasingly under scrutiny for its environmental footprint.

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

Both companies developed specialist vessels equipped with derricks to handle heavy loads including rail locomotives for shipping to India and Africa in the 1920s.

The ill-fated Titanic, more than 110 years after it tragically struck an iceberg, still has the power to surprise as new research has shown.

The chemical tanker’s allision with a fuel jetty represents another incident due, in part, to poor fatigue management.

Georgina Vickery reflects on her experiences of studying in multiple countries and the barriers faced by international students and workers.