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The UK’s seafaring community faces declining numbers, mounting welfare pressures and a growing recruitment crisis — raising concerns over the future resilience of Britain’s maritime industries

From an Aberdeen research ship to an idling rust bucket to a symbol of environmental crusading, the Rainbow Warrior is a little ship that made a big impact

Ferries are not just for holidays. Indeed, for island communities and some remote mainland communities they are a vital lifeline, underpinning everything from access to essential services to the movement of goods and people - not to mention being key to resilient supply chains

Bottom trawling remains one of the world’s most efficient fishing methods, but mounting evidence suggests its environmental damage - from habitat destruction to carbon emissions - comes at a far greater cost than its economic returns

When the Spirit of Discovery lost propulsion in storm-force seas, more than 100 mostly elderly passengers were injured, with one fatality.

A planned increase in floating offshore wind means increased subsea infrastructure – but what will this mean for the marine environment?

Following the launch of a new IMarEST Fellowship standard, we speak to those who recently went through the process to learn about their experience

Expect big topics and thought-provoking discussions at the joint IMarEST and RINA Ethics in Shipbuilding and Maritime Engineering symposium

The Planned Maintenance System is the strategic control layer of the maritime energy transition, writes Oleg Symonenko, FIMarEST, Technical Superintendent & PMS Project Manager, Fraser Yachts