The Halifax Chronicle Herald

  • MN Nov-23#45 the construction of the vessel.” switchboards and dual)
    November 2023 - Marine News page: 45

    the construction of the vessel.” switchboards and dual propulsion motors. This Congressional direction led to a MARAD Vessel Power onboard consists of Wabtec Corporation’s Construction Manager (VCM) contract award to TOTE 16V250MDC, EPA Tier 4, IMO Tier III marine diesel Services in 2019, leveraging

  • MT May-23#28  positive impacts on their species and habitats)
    May 2023 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 28

    TELEMETRY & BIODIVERSITY had positive impacts on their species and habitats, especially tion and PhD candidate at Dalhousie University in Halifax. in areas that are data de? cient and have sparse management. Cullen lives and works in Zavora, Mozambique, an area rich “You know, we have no idea where

  • MT May-23#7   GAIAS (Galápagos Institute for the Arts 
Coley
to Maritime)
    May 2023 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 7

    Authors & Contributors Lundquist Coley Konowe Tomic security issues. He is a regular contributor GAIAS (Galápagos Institute for the Arts Coley to Maritime Reporter and MTR. and Sciences) program. Currently, she Kira Coley is a freelance science writer and is pursuing her master of environmental editor

  • MT Mar-23#31  in reaching climate goals. And then independent of OFI, 
there)
    March 2023 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 31

    © Ocean Frontier Institute tion in reaching climate goals. And then independent of OFI, there will be a proposal to the Canada First Research Excel- lence Fund, which includes Dalhousie University, Memorial University and two Quebec universities: Université du Québec à Rimouski and Université Laval.

  • MT Mar-23#29  Jamie Neish helping to capture the themes discussed at OFI’s)
    March 2023 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 29

    Artist Jamie Neish helping to capture the themes discussed at OFI’s Ocean Frontier 2022 event. © Odum Idika here’s something compelling about the thing out of the research voyage. That did it for me—I fell in color blue,” said Dr. Anya Waite, sci- love with being at sea.” enti? c director and CEO of the

  • MT Mar-23#7  (Galápagos Institute for the Arts  autonomous undersea)
    March 2023 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 7

    Konowe Strachan Tomic Universidad de San Francisco Quito’s research and strategic advisory focusing on Ewing GAIAS (Galápagos Institute for the Arts autonomous undersea systems. Tom Ewing is a freelance writer specializing and Sciences) program. Currently, she in energy and environmental

  • MT Jan-23#6  Editorial Board
Gallaudet Hardy
The Honorable Tim  Kevin Hardy)
    January 2023 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 6

    MTR Editorial Board Gallaudet Hardy The Honorable Tim Kevin Hardy is President Gallaudet, PhD, Rear of Global Ocean Design, Admiral, U.S. Navy (ret) creating components and is the CEO of Ocean subsystems for unmanned STL Consulting and vehicles, following a ca- host of The American reer at Scripps

  • MT Nov-22#6  France and Ecuador, including the 
Gallaudet Maslin
Universidad)
    November 2022 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 6

    Authors & Contributors Gallaudet Hardy Konowe Kretovic Lundquist Maslin Strachan Vescovo in France and Ecuador, including the Gallaudet Maslin Universidad de San Francisco Quito’s Rear Admiral (ret.) Tim Gallaudet, Ph.D., Elaine Maslin is an offshore upstream and GAIAS (Galápagos Institute for the Arts

  • MR Nov-22#40  protection, must be designed … The independent 
It’s about)
    November 2022 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 40

    FEATURE FLOATING POWER BARGES well as ef? cient gas turbines that deliver 10 MW to 300 MW. explosion protection, must be designed … The independent It’s about “low-cost energy production” and “independence certi? cation body TÜV SÜD issues certi? cates for H2 readi- from gas suppliers”, both super-topi

  • MN Nov-22#30  Wind 
Fortunes Return to the Sea 
as the Wind Blows)
    November 2022 - Marine News page: 30

    Column Offshore Wind Fortunes Return to the Sea as the Wind Blows Offshore By Bob Kunkel, Alternative Marine Technologies some of the problems, heralding a world of change with The results of fortunes reduced emissions, government support and the end of fos- and failures are often described as a

  • MT Jul-22#8  
If You Build It, They Will Buy
Industry sees)
    July 2022 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 8

    LEADING OFF Subsea Defense XLUUV: If You Build It, They Will Buy Industry sees emerging opportunity in large, extra-large AUVs Anduril Industries By David R. Strachan, Defense Analyst and Founder, Strikepod Systems n August, 2021, after years of delays, cost overruns, Enter Anduril Industries, a U.S.

  • MR May-22#56 The Final Word
Maritime Safety: 
A New Approach is Needed
By)
    May 2022 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 56

    The Final Word Maritime Safety: A New Approach is Needed By Dr. Torkel Soma, Chief Scientific Officer, SAYFR or years, the shipping in- are engaged by classi? cation societies, through, for example, training courses. dustry has focused on regu- ? ag and port state authorities, vetting Changing the

  • MT Sep-20#61  Inspections
are only as good as their tools. MTR  control,)
    September 2020 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 61

    New Products Manipulators & Tools Robotic vehicles working underwater enables both manual and automated iCon Inspections are only as good as their tools. MTR control, with the potential for full au- The new iCon, with its sensor pack- takes a look here are recent develop- tonomy in the future. age

  • MR Jan-22#56  as Head 
Skov as its new CEO as the company  new role as the)
    January 2022 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 56

    LaFata Gupta joins BMT Maersk Training has appointed David HDR’s Cathy LaFata has taken on a BMT Appoints Hittesh Gupta as Head Skov as its new CEO as the company new role as the company’s transporta- of Casualty Investigation, Asia. With targets further growth in the global tion equity director, where

  • MR Sep-21#28  can all understand the potential of alternate)
    September 2021 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 28

    SHIP DESIGN CLASSIFICATION “We can all understand the potential of alternate fuels in shipping’s push to achieve a sustainable footing ... however we see the potential of MPS, sitting as it does at the intersection of data, digital and decarbonization, as another, less heralded, advance with the

  • MR Sep-21#27 SHIP DESIGN CLASSIFICATION
Watch the video @
https://youtu.be/
trIXAZ)
    September 2021 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 27

    SHIP DESIGN CLASSIFICATION Watch the video @ https://youtu.be/ trIXAZrvobQ Photo courtesy ABS design as a whole. “More importantly, as the industry looks the ‘future fuels’ conversation, too. Wiernicki reasons that at where we are now relative to future-proo? ng, it allows us alternative fuels lie at

  • MT May-21#43  our oceans to reverse the declining health of eco-
T)
    May 2021 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 43

    platform in action. tainable Development (2021-2030) should herald an increase in marine exploration, aiming to better under- stand our oceans to reverse the declining health of eco- T systems. Heightened knowledge about these waters means a stronger, more effective commitment to even further exploration

  • MT May-21#2  ber r 4Vollume 64 • Number 4
On the Cover
In 2019, Nautilus)
    May 2021 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 2

    May/June 2021 Contents 64 • Number ume 64 me 64 • Nu b Volume 64 • Number 4 4Vol ol lum me 64 • N Numb ber r 4Vollume 64 • Number 4 On the Cover In 2019, Nautilus plied the Paci? c waters off the island of Nikumaroro, searching for any sign of Amelia Earhart’s lost plane. In the cool, dark control room

  • MN Mar-21#19 , this requirement is rather vague. Does it relate)
    March 2021 - Marine News page: 19

    OpEd Training However, this requirement is rather vague. Does it relate tion is a disservice to the industry. It sends a signal that to air emissions? Water emissions through ballast water? it is low-priority, and maritime training institutions treat Noise emissions? Plastic pollution? Oil spills? All

  • MN Mar-21#2 ?  cials applauded passage 
of the Water Resources Development)
    March 2021 - Marine News page: 2

    Marine News March 2021 • Volume 32 Number 3 Contents Features 22 WRDA 2020 Maritime business of? cials applauded passage of the Water Resources Development Act of 2020 (WRDA), which contains critical 22 waterways and harbor programs and policies. The next steps will be critical. By Tom Ewing 28

  • MR Jan-21#59  world stage.  test of time. The plans being advanced 
mendous)
    January 2021 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 59

    Photo courtesy SS United States Conservancy of her power. This triumph was a tre- world stage. test of time. The plans being advanced mendous source of American pride that The SS United States Conservancy for her potential rebirth as a vibrant sta- made headlines the world over. It is a saved the ship

  • MN Nov-20#8  changes are in motion across the workboat market. In recent)
    November 2020 - Marine News page: 8

    EDITOR’S NOTE Big, impactful changes are in motion across the workboat market. In recent weeks we’ve seen propellers start to spin for autonomous vessel projects, the U.S.’ ? rst op- erational newbuild all-electric passenger ferries and new plans for vessels to service America’s budding offshore wind

  • MT Oct-20#53 .  Over-?  shing has affected 
the orcas’ food stocks, resulting)
    October 2020 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 53

    follow boats. Over-? shing has affected the orcas’ food stocks, resulting in a Ocean Startup Winners Named decline in the population of orcas, and increased maritime traf? c in the vicin- • Marecomms Inc. (Halifax, NS) de- The ? rst Ocean Startup Challenge ity of the busy Increased sea lanes near

  • MT Jul-20#49  manufactured primar-
ily for the oceanographic, nuclear)
    July 2020 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 49

    underwater video cameras, lights, rugged pan and tilt positioning systems, video in- spection systems and control systems manufactured primar- ily for the oceanographic, nuclear and defense industries. For 2020, ROS has developed two new technology products designed for deep ocean applications. The