Manufacturers and suppliers globally have both knowledge and expertise in abundance. They share their experience and opinion on regulatory and performance-related topics here.
Tug operations leave no room for compromise. Power, precision, uptime, and reliability are essential when manoeuvring in the most challenging situations. At the same time, operators need to reduce fuel consumption, meet evolving emission requirements, and prepare for the transition to future fuels.
Offshore oil and gas operations place exceptional demands on marine power systems. From diving and support vessels to LNG terminal tugboats and larger specialized vessels, operators require dependable power over long operating hours, often in demanding environments where downtime can directly impact critical operations.
Waterjet-powered crew transfer vessels provide reliable, fast and safe transfer of technicians and specialist supplies to offshore wind energy installations
Shifting fuel strategies, regulatory uncertainty and evolving owner priorities are reshaping what shipyards and operators value most in engine selection, says Andrea Lazzaro, Head of Business Development at WinGD.
As vessels become more complex and uptime expectations increase, alignment practices are moving from corrective maintenance toward preventive quality control.
In tug and salvage operations, success depends on fast response, dependable power and the ability to perform under constant heavy loads. Baudouin marine engines are designed for these demanding duties, supporting operators in some of the toughest working environments at sea.
Built with enhanced durability that towboat operators need, the Cat C32B marine engine has high power density and increases TBO by up to 50% in certain operating conditions
Permanent magnet (PM) technology has already proven its worth across many industries – from renewable energy to electric transportation. But in the maritime sector, it is only in recent years that its full potential has begun to unfold.
Over the past ten years, PM shaft generators have moved from a concept to a proven technology, delivering both fuel savings and reduced emissions across hundreds of vessels worldwide