Given geopolitics in 2025, one of the most pressing challenges in the maritime industry is the inability to monitor vessels that deliberately go “dark” by turning off their Automatic Identification System (AIS) transponders…
Gathering high‑resolution seabed, sub-surface, and environmental data is essential for safe navigation, infrastructure planning, and ecosystem monitoring. However, these missions often involve long deployments in remote, harsh environments, posing safety risks for crews and high emissions.
Maritime transport contributes around 3 % of global CO₂ emissions, and stricter emissions rules (IMO, EU ETS) are pushing industry-wide decarbonization. Diesel systems are common but polluting and costly. Ships operate in harsh environments, vibrations, salt, extremes of temperature demanding durable, reliable power storage. Conventional lithium-ion solutions often struggle with fire risk, degradation, and limited cycle…
As the maritime industry seeks to enhance safety, efficiency, and sustainability, advanced technologies are playing an increasingly vital role. One standout company driving innovation in this space is Sea Machines Robotics, a Boston-based pioneer specializing in…
Cross-border trade in ASEAN remains burdened by fragmented customs procedures, inconsistent regulatory interpretations, and heavy reliance on manual, paper-based processes. For logistics providers, customs brokers, and multinational exporters, these inefficiencies result in…
Logistics within maritime supply chains particularly port drayage, inland trucking, and last‑mile deliveries is notoriously fragmented and non‑digitized. In maritime contexts, where cargo moves from ship to …