Incat Takes Top Honors At Cruise & Ferry
Incat. a leading builder of high-speed ships, went on to win both categories for which it was nominated at this year's Cruise+Ferry Awards in London.
Recognizing initiatives in design work, safety, environment protection, technology, and shipboard services, organizers Lloyd's List Events shortlisted 41 finalists for the 11 awards. The nominees were chosen by a range of judges from the International Maritime Organization, The Royal Institution of Naval Architects and the Maritime Hotel Academy.
Incat was the recipient of the Most Significant Newbuild - Ferry award, which is given to the owner and builder of the vessel voted by the panel of judges to have made the most significant impact on the industry as a whole.
This may be due to a combination of factors such as speed, capacity, range and size, design or other factors at the discretion of the judges.
The award crowned Incat's 315-ft.
(96-m) Evolution 10 as the most important new fast ferry for the most significant impact on the industry as a whole.
Incat, in conjunction with Maritime Dynamics Inc., then went on to win the award for technical development for the Retractable T-foil, described by one of the judges as "an impressive piece of kit." Incat also picked up the award for Best Technical Development, which recognizes the supplier/manufacturer whose service or product is judged by the Panel to have made the most significant technical contribution to a cruise vessel, ferry or fast ferry.
Other stories from June 2001 issue
Content
- Galician Grit page: 8
- MariTel Completes Field Test of Wireless DSC VHF page: 10
- ASRY Converts Heavy-Lift Crane Ship page: 12
- Transfer of Ownership Commences at Grand Bahama Shipyard page: 12
- Hydrex Breaks Ground with Repair page: 13
- Detyens Shipyard Profits From Dredger Work page: 14
- Derecktor Signs Contracts For Two Vessels page: 15
- Rodriquez Cantieri Navali Wins $57M, 10-Boat Contract page: 16
- Rodriquez Cantieri Navali Launches Largest Fast Ferry page: 18
- Freeport Shipbuilding Delivers Aluminum Research Vessel page: 18
- Image Marine Delivers Aquacat To Blackbeard's Cruises page: 19
- VT Concludes Sandown Class page: 20
- VT Reaches Milestone With New RN Survey Ships page: 20
- EuroFerrys Takes First Auto Express 101 page: 22
- Caterpillar Introduces Compact Marine Propulsion Engines page: 24
- Jotun Expands U.S. Presence page: 26
- Maritime World Joins Together at Asia Pacific Maritime 2001 page: 28
- Camacho Returns to His Roots page: 30
- U.S. Shipbuilding Industry: A Bright Future Tempered with Challenges page: 34
- No Leg Left to Stand On - An Obituary for MarAd? page: 36
- Bordelon Marine To Christen First of Three Utility Boats page: 38
- SeaStreak Launches New High-Speed Catamaran page: 39
- Lassen (DDG 82) Commissioned In Florida page: 40
- Future Requirements for Shuttle Tankers in the Gulf page: 42
- MARCO Shipyard Delivers Ahead Of Schedule page: 47
- Shipbuilding Prices Firm Up page: 48
- Strong Market Continues page: 50
- Frozen Gas Market Heats Up page: 50
- Freight Rates To Fly High In Coming Years page: 51
- Greasing the Skids page: 56
- State of the P&I Market: As Stocks Drop, Rates Will Rise page: 58
- Innovators Recognized At Patent Ceremony page: 62
- New Launching Platform For Navy page: 63
- Tests Prove CLT Prop Characteristics page: 67
- Texas Maritime Academy Ship Simulator Attracts All Levels page: 68
- World Industry Drives Freight Rates Up page: 70
- MITAGS Chooses STN Atlas For Major Upgrade page: 73
- Superior Diesel and ALGAE-X Sign Distributor Agreement page: 78
- Incat Takes Top Honors At Cruise & Ferry page: 80
- Portland Remains New England's Largest Tonnage Port page: 81
- An Artistic Interpretation page: 84
- Rolls-Royce to Supply Podded Propulsion For QM2 page: 90
- BV Proposes 12,500-TEU Mega Containership page: 92
- Piracy Hits New Heights page: 95
- New Welding Process Put To The Test page: 96
- Analysts Predict Hutchison Whampoa Expansion Will Offer Long Term Potential page: 97
- Osprey Maritime To Sell LNG Operations For $635 Million page: 97
- Norwegian Line Unable to Remedy Leaky Sprinklers on the Norway page: 98
- Analysts Speculate Possible Carnival / Hapag-Lloyd Deal page: 98