Maritime Logistics Professional 2019 Articles

• • INSIGHTS: Transportation Industry Outlook 2019 page: 14
  pablished in:
  Maritime Logistics Professional
  on Mar/Apr 2019

  The driver shortage will once again shape the trucking industry in the coming year. For ocean shipping, that’s a real problem. Any transport mode is only as good as the one that immediately follows or precedes it in the intermodal supply chain.For trucking, the outlook hasn’t changed much in the las

• • Prioritizing Consistent, Reliable Ballast Compliance page: 46
  pablished in:
  Maritime Logistics Professional
  on Jan/Feb 2019

  As the Ballast Water Management Convention (BWMC) deadline for compliance approaches, the market is visibly gearing up to address the snowballing demand across the board.Ballast water treatment system (BWTS) manufacturers are sizing up the competition as ship owners weigh up their immediate needs, a

• • Cruising: Small is Beautiful page: 24
  pablished in:
  Maritime Logistics Professional
  on Jan/Feb 2019

  Cruise shipping, at the intersection of maritime and hospitality industries, continues to be vibrant. The Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA), the industry’s major trade association, forecasts that the ocean cruise segment will draw 30 million passengers in 2019, up from 28.2 million in 20

• • Cruise Building: Growing, Cleaner and Not Always Bigger page: 38
  pablished in:
  Maritime Logistics Professional
  on Jan/Feb 2019

  2019 will be the biggest year ever for new ship introductions.The ships are coming. Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA) suggests that in the coming year 18 new ships are on order for CLIA cruise lines. The next few years will see the arrival of new cruise giants at PortMiami and Port Canav

• • Inside Cruising’s LNG Plunge page: 30
  pablished in:
  Maritime Logistics Professional
  on Jan/Feb 2019

  Back when most owners were still debating how to handle the 2020 sulfur cap, or whether the deadline would even stick, Carnival forged ahead with a massive bet on LNG for cruise-ship propulsion. That early move is now starting to pay off.AIDAnova, the first cruise ship to ever be powered at sea by L

• • Inland Port Development: Take the train page: 16
  pablished in:
  Maritime Logistics Professional
  on Jan/Feb 2019

  The intermodal equation for any deep draft port is incomplete without its inland component.It’s definitely a work in progress.There are inland ports in the truest sense: major lakefront and riverfront cities such as Chicago and St. Louis, including even Duluth and Tulsa, with vast distribution

• • INSIGHTS: Kristen DeMarco, JAXPORT Chief Commercial Officer page: 10
  pablished in:
  Maritime Logistics Professional
  on Jan/Feb 2019

  Kristen DeMarco is JAXPORT’s Chief Commercial Officer. She is responsible for leading JAXPORT’s international cargo sales and marketing initiatives as well as tracking trends and issues related to maximizing the port’s business potential. DeMarco has nearly two decades of business development experi

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