- Diesel Propulsion: Diesel propulsion system is the most commonly used marine propulsion system converting mechanical energy from thermal forces. Diesel propulsion systems are mainly used in almost all types of vessels along
Prospecciones en Canarias.-El Rowan Rennaisance. (Felipe de la Cruz/Diario de Lanzarote).
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- Published on Wednesday, 26 November 2014 04:29
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Juan Riva, nuevo Presidente del Comité Naval Español de la compañía multinacional Bureau Veritas
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- Published on Wednesday, 26 November 2014 04:26
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Deportes
Creado en 25 Noviembre 2014 15:09
Sucede en el cargo a Fernando Fernández Tapias
El acto ha contado con la presencia de destacados miembros del Comité Naval Español, así como de un selecto número de invitados, entre los que cabe destacar, el Director General de la Marina Mercante, Rafael Rodríguez Valero; el Vicepresidente Primero para el Sur de Europa, Oriente Medio y África de la División Marina y Off-Shore de Bureau Veritas, Didier Bouttier, o el Director de la División Naval de Bureau Veritas para España y Portugal, Luis Guerrero.
Different Types of Marine Propulsion Systems Used in the Shipping World
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- Published on Monday, 24 November 2014 09:41
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AUGUST 25, 2011BY
Using propulsion forces, ships are able to manoeuvre themselves in the water. Initially while there were limited number of ship propulsion systems, in the present era there are several innovative ones with which a vessel can be fitted with.
Today ship propulsion is not just about successful movement of the ship in the water. It also includes using the best mode of propulsion to ensure a better safety standard for the marine ecosystem along with cost efficiency.
Some of the various types of propulsion systems used in ships can be enumerated as follows:
Malacca Straits transits hits all time high
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- Published on Monday, 24 November 2014 09:24
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The increased traffic volumes in the Malacca Straits transit and how ‘smart ships’ offering operating efficiencies could save up to $1m per vessel per year.
Malacca Straits transits hits all time high – The Malacca waterway is a key passage for the Asian and European trade as well as a barometer for the health of world trade. According to Seatrade, last year saw a huge increase in traffic volumes in the Straits, surpassing the 2008 peak. According to data from the Marine Department of Malaysia’s STRAITREP reporting system, there were 77,973 transits of the Malacca Strait last year by vessels of 300 gross tonnes or more, passing the previous high of 76,381 in 2008. Traffic volumes in the Straits grew 22% during the so-called super-cycle that shipping

