Internet Cafe

  • Maritime Telecommunications Network (MTN) has installed Carnival Cruise Lines' first Internet Cafe on the Carnival Triumph. The Internet Cafe unites Digital Seas International's (DSI) Internet product with the latest in highspeed Internet satellite communications from MTN. Carnival's 14 other Fun Ships are expected to have Internet Cafes installed by the end of the year.

    MTN allows for satellite delivery of the Internet for the cruise lines and the U.S. Navy by providing ShipNet, an asymmetric Internet service, which delivers high-speed connectivity and cost-effective use of satellite space.

    This technology is making MTN one of the largest Internet service providers (ISP) in the maritime industry. Dave Kagan, president of ATC Teleports and MTN said, "These new Internet Cafes are a really exciting development for the cruise line industry, and for MTN. Our cruise line customers can now deliver all the latest services and entertainment their guests are requesting and we are taking a leadership role in making it possible for Carnival." Circle 61 on Reader Service Card

  • the room's dividers, hardwood paneling and louvers, and wicker furnishings. Taking the place of the vessel's Dutch-themed library will be an Internet cafe. Managed by Digital Seas, the nine workstations will operate at 128 kbps via MTN satellite. The vessel's 12 lifeboats and four tenders did

  • friendly power plant available in cruise ship engine technology. Spirit, which is scheduled for an April 29, 2001 debut, will also house an Internet cafe. Provided by Marine Telecommunications Network (MTN) and Digital Seas International (DSI). The new service allows passengers to check email

  • MR May-24#44 to IT systems and the internet. relies on a continued)
    May 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 44

    without cyber security in mind, but maritime professionals surveyed say the industry’s very future they are now being connected to IT systems and the internet. relies on a continued increase in connected networks, and 85% As the maritime ecosystem becomes increasingly intercon- say connected technologies

  • MR May-24#27 in the area. gies such as Internet of Things (IoT) devices)
    May 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 27

    movement, to increased insurance premiums “Shipowners and operators are investing in digital technolo- for vessels operating in the area. gies such as Internet of Things (IoT) devices, sensors, and Through it all, SSA stands ready to support its member- onboard systems to optimize vessel performance, enhance

  • MR May-24#26 away from home with patchy internet The need to reduce carbon)
    May 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 26

    ? ed crews. “The whole world is facing this challenge, as seafaring requires • SSA & Decarbonization sacri? ces: a long time away from home with patchy internet The need to reduce carbon emissions, improve energy ef- access at times and hard work,” said Yang. Added to the stress ? ciency, and adopt cleaner

  • MT Mar-24#25 Tonga’s severed domestic internet cable mapped more than)
    March 2024 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 25

    by RV Tanga- NIWA statement from November 2022. that couples into the water column.” roa outside the caldera.” In all, Maxlimer Tonga’s severed domestic internet cable mapped more than 800 km2 and travelled was buried under 30 m of ash and sedi- TESMaP Makes it Mark 1331 nautical miles over 34 days. ment

  • MR Feb-24#42 Accountability the internet, telecommunications net-)
    February 2024 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 42

    January 2022 GAO re- workforce. The U.S. Gov- threats that could be delivered through port found that the Coast Guard’s ma- T ernment Accountability the internet, telecommunications net- rine inspection program has had similar Of? ce (GAO), the non-partisan, fact- works, and computer systems. GAO’s recruitment

  • MR Dec-23#17 . connectivity. With onboard Internet of Things (IoT) sensors)
    December 2023 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 17

    world- Another tremendous asset of digital transformation is inter- wide, ensuring their success despite massive distances. connectivity. With onboard Internet of Things (IoT) sensors, a ship operating on the ocean can feed data back to its digital Digital Horizons twin in real-time. This data can be used

  • MT Sep-23#18 sensor integration derwater “Internet of Things” that enables)
    September 2023 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 18

    processing and data man- the main vector of EvoLogics’ development strategy is an un- agement. The company’s experience with sensor integration derwater “Internet of Things” that enables intelligent coopera- allows it to provide customers with turn-key solutions rang- tion between various vehicles and sensors

  • MR Sep-23#51 University, Old Dominion ter internet cables, gas pipelines)
    September 2023 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 51

    Guard Academy, Stevens a series of incidents that raised fears of attacks on underwa- Institute, Webb Institute, Rutgers University, Old Dominion ter internet cables, gas pipelines and wind farms. Sightings of University and many others. an undetected Russian ship in both Dutch and Belgian waters More

  • MR Sep-23#49 to remotely control and moni- internet traf? c, particularly)
    September 2023 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 49

    that's available.” – Andrew Peters, CEO, AST Watch the full interview @ Photo courtesy AST vessel owners and managers to remotely control and moni- internet traf? c, particularly in Asia. It used to be used more tor maritime assets, bringing together live asset performance for just ship-to-shore reports

  • MR Sep-23#21 users pulling data from the Internet and consuming it at)
    September 2023 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 21

    and comparatively remote high cost. Until recently, satellite infrastructure operations has been engineered for users pulling data from the Internet and consuming it at remote sites, via email, applications, or Internet access. To facilitate remote operations, the focus is on uploading or transactin

  • MR Aug-23#20 information systems (e.g., Internet of Things). This input)
    August 2023 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 20

    (ML) or AI i. Provides communications among humans, devices, iii. De? nition of input and output and preparation of and information systems (e.g., Internet of Things). This input data are performed by humans, and the input data are connectivity may be integrated through an organization- processed/analyzed/in

  • MR Aug-23#13 ef? ciently. It appears the internet, despite its many engineering)
    August 2023 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 13

    to repeat the mistakes made by our predecessors. I just wish there were a way to transfer that en- gineering knowledge more ef? ciently. It appears the internet, despite its many engineering bene? ts is not well suited for it. For each column I write, MREN has agreed to make a small donation to an organization

  • MR Aug-23#12 Back to the Drawing Board T e Internet is Not As Useful as)
    August 2023 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 12

    Back to the Drawing Board T e Internet is Not As Useful as We May T ink By Rik van Hemmen was discussing torsional stiffness in ship’s hulls with one of our intern engineers and pointed out a torsional stiffness problem with a certain hull design section since I it could not inscribe a decent sized

  • MR Aug-23#2 Board: By Paul Bartlett The Internet is not as Useful )
    August 2023 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 2

    shipyard capacity could Harness the Power of AI limit the ability to deliver solutions quickly. 12 Back to the Drawing Board: By Paul Bartlett The Internet is not as Useful as We May Think 26 The Floating Factor 14 Eye on Design: As fxed bottom offshore wind develops, all eyes are on foating wind

  • MT Jul-23#11 units (GPUs), global internet connectivity, and arti)
    July 2023 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 11

    support responsible and sustainable use of the ocean. Enabled 200WX-IPX7 by underlying technologies such as graphical processing units (GPUs), global internet connectivity, and arti? cial intelligence and machine learning, the marine technology ? eld is expand- ing rapidly. New instruments such as synthetic

  • MR Apr-23#15 4. Electric energy can be sustainably provided and)
    April 2023 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 15

    4. Electric energy can be sustainably provided and natural gas cannot 5. Since there are better technical and environmental solutions, there is absolutely no reason to continue to use gas stoves. Some of my readers may go: What? No! Electric cooktops suck! Please do yourself a favor and get the

  • MR Apr-23#14 that not everything on the internet is true, but skipped)
    April 2023 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 14

    loops. which is actually more veri? ably reliable. It occurred to me that in writing on those subjects I had We all know that not everything on the internet is true, but skipped past an important engineering subject that also is not even that is becoming more interesting since at some stage commonly

  • MT Mar-23#55 . real-time to anyone with an Internet connection at Oceanobser-)
    March 2023 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 55

    , the ocean data collected will be available online in near munity during a series of NSF-sponsored workshops in 2022. real-time to anyone with an Internet connection at Oceanobser- The new MAB site represents a different environment than the vatories.org. The instrumented arrays gather physical, chemi-

  • MT Mar-23#26 INSIGHTS FELIX SCHILL, HYDROMEA Photos courtesy Hydromea se)
    March 2023 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 26

    INSIGHTS FELIX SCHILL, HYDROMEA Photos courtesy Hydromea sensors or other devices with optical modems, to allow low offshore wind, which is resulting in more structure going into power data transfer and get the collected data out to the sur- the water than ever before, in a short window of time … infra- fa

  • MN Feb-23#14 up with full access to the internet, required training in)
    February 2023 - Marine News page: 14

    and fol- they can fully immerse themselves in. low their curiosity. With set goals of completing all the Gen Z has grown up with full access to the internet, required training in a quarter or a year, they will advance available at their ? ngertips at all times. This has created a through the training

  • MR Dec-22#40 when they get to install its internet of things (IoT) dry-sensor)
    December 2022 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 40

    vessel trips earlier this year Subsea 7 awarded Miros Group agreements and increase safety. “They start on the trip, and when they get to install its internet of things (IoT) dry-sensor WaveSystem out to turbine, it turns out that’s the wave height is too high, so on three of its pipelay support vessels

  • MR Dec-22#17 , S&S yachts (I paid an internet publisher to retrieve)
    December 2022 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 17

    vessels (bulky but with I returned the journal to the library without making a copy massive amounts of presence and balance), S&S yachts (I paid an internet publisher to retrieve a copy for this article), (sleek), or being struck by the incredible sexiness of West but the illustration never left my mind

  • MN Nov-22#31 and operators burned up the Internet. We at Alternative Marine)
    November 2022 - Marine News page: 31

    jumped in with both feet, and the Zoom meet- ings held between European offshore wind operators and domestic builders and operators burned up the Internet. We at Alternative Marine Technolo- gies (Amtech) Zoomed with many of them amid a rush to contract new construction. Many of vessel designs had

  • MT Sep-22#55 4G or Iridium to a speci? c internet platform RTsys provides)
    September 2022 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 55

    Monitoring systems for when sound levels exceed regulation limits. The results are science and industry. transmitted using 4G or Iridium to a speci? c internet platform RTsys provides a real time acoustic monitoring buoy developed by RTsys. This embedded algorithm is embedded equipped with acoustic recorders