In this issue

issue 61  |  December 2018

The latest blow

in a six-year-long legal battle between Dubai’s DP World and the Government of Djibouti has landed Doraleh in hot waters. What is the convoluted story behind this disputed port?

Our cover article tackles a pressing matter currently on everybody’s minds: widespread plastic pollution. Pressure is now mounting on shippers to clean up their act when it comes to dumping waste at sea.

When it comes to the lives of seafarers, one real but often hidden issue is drug use at sea, which can have serious implications for both crew health and vessel safety. We investigate how pervasive this problem is and look at modern, more dignified drug-testing solutions.

We also visit Frequentis’ new maritime control room and talk to international NGO Shipbreaking Platform about the horrors of beaching and the steps it's making towards instilling the industry with safer practices.

Eva Grey, editor

Go to article: Home | Scourge of the seasGo to article: In this issueGo to article: Den-Jet MarineGo to article: ContentsGo to article: DHIGo to article: NewsGo to article: Ships Electronic ServicesGo to article: The briefing on alliances in container shippingGo to article: The fight for Doraleh: the legal battle over Djibouti’s portGo to article: Exaktalign ABGo to article: Scourge of the seas: handling shipping wasteGo to article: Southerly DesignsGo to article: On-board with theDOCK innovation hubGo to article: AfterGlow Go to article: The battle against drug use at seaGo to article: Burckhardt CompressionGo to article: How should ports prepare for autonomous shipping?Go to article: MBM ConsultancyGo to article: Inside the new Frequentis maritime control roomGo to article: Lean MarineGo to article: Lean Marine Company InsightGo to article: Shipbreaking Platform: fighting to stop boats being broken up on beachesGo to article: TGM Lightweight Solutions Go to article: From the expertsGo to article: EventsGo to article: Hilliard CorporationGo to article: Next issue