

(Posted on 20/12/22)
ClassNK has released the latest "ClassNK Technical Journal”, which has been published for contributing to the development of the maritime industry through the outcome of R&D and technical activities.
The latest issue, “ClassNK Technical Journal No.6 2022 (II)” features how to deal with risk, including articles on risk assessment in the maritime sector, the concept of vulnerability which contributes to developing a new framework that supports the social implementation of Maritime Autonomous Surface Ship (MASS), and fundamentals and applications for risk-based ship design.
In addition, it also includes articles on the development of local scantling formulae for plate members, the world’s first zero emission battery-propelled tanker and outlook for the future, guidelines for additive manufacturing (3D printing), estimation and use of wave information for ship monitoring, and recent topics discussed at IMO.
ClassNK Technical Journals are available to download via ClassNK’s website.
Damen Shipyards Group, together with partners including Atal Solutions has completed its retrofit of... Read more
NORDEN has announced that it has signed agreements for two additional 17,500 dwt Multi-purpose (MPP)... Read more
ClassNK has released the ‘Guidelines for Safety Operation for Ammonia-Fueled Vessels’ for... Read more
Cadets are increasingly struggling to complete their cadetships due to a shortage of available placements... Read more
Algoma Central Corporation has reported its results for the three months ended March 31, 2025. Algoma... Read more
ClassNK has released ‘Prime Shipmanagement Guidelines’ which aim to achieve sustainable... Read more
In the face of unpredictable provisioning costs, port disruptions, and longer lead times MCTC has reinforced... Read more
On the back of the increased gains from sales of vessels and good operational performance, NORDEN, a... Read more
The International Association of Dry Cargo Shipowners (INTERCARGO) has welcomed the recent decision... Read more
Despite its lack of publicity, malaria remains an ongoing epidemic and a perilous threat to seafarers... Read more