According to a report from Bloomberg, a ship that had “abnormal” amounts of radiation after passing 67 nautical miles off Japan’s Fukushima prefecture, site of a crippled nuclear-power station, was heading back to the country after being rejected by authorities in China. The MOL Presence was due to arrive in Kobe on March 30 from Xiamen, according to AISLive Ltd. ship-tracking data on Bloomberg.
Taiwan's defense ministry said on Friday that China's threat to Taiwan and the region has been evolving since 2022, when…
Danfoss today announced that Daniel Winter has been named president of Danfoss Power Solutions. He succeeds Eric Alström who…
Dry bulk contracting falls 70% below average amid low rates.“Over the past three months, dry bulk newbuilding contracting…
With a strike possible again next month at East Coast and Gulf Coast container ports and President-elect Donald Trump planning to increase tariffs…
Hapag-Lloyd reduces emissions & costs through Shipshave’s ITCH solution, confirmed by DNV
Get lower carbon intensity solutions customized for your business needs
For the first time ever, Military Sealift Command is hosting a virtual job fair to reach US Citizens in the Philippines who are interested in a maritime career.
Subscribe for
Maritime Reporter E-News
Maritime Reporter E-News is the maritime industry's largest circulation and most authoritative ENews Service, delivered to your Email five times per week
