4.
DeepSea Technologies wins DNV Type Approval for autonomous solution for speed control DeepSea Technologies, the leading maritime AI company and part of the Nabtesco Group, has received Type Approval from leading classification society DNV for their latest product. DeepSea HyperPilot automatically and precisely controls the change of speeds across a voyage to achieve fuel savings and empower captains and crews. This is DNV’s first Type Approval of a system that provides automatic speed adjustment to a propulsion control system.
https://cyprusshippingnews.com/2024/06/14/deepsea-technologies-wins-dnv-type-approval-for-autonomous-solution-for-speed-control/
5.
Slowing demand growth and surging supply put global oil markets on course for major surplus this decade New IEA medium-term outlook sees comfortably supplied oil markets to 2030, though unwavering focus on energy security will remain crucial as powerful forces transform sector. Growth in the world’s demand for oil is expected to slow in the coming years as energy transitions advance. At the same time, global oil production is set to ramp up, easing market strains and pushing spare capacity towards levels unseen outside of the Covid crisis, according to the IEA’s new oil market outlook.
https://cyprusshippingnews.com/2024/06/14/slowing-demand-growth-and-surging-supply-put-global-oil-markets-on-course-for-major-surplus-this-decade/
8.
Subsea 7 scores UK North Sea contract with Dana Petroleum Oslo-listed Subsea 7 has secured a contract worth between $50m and $150m from Dana Petroleum, for work on the Bittern field development in the UK Central North Sea. The contract covers project management, engineering, procurement, construction and installation (EPCI) of a 22 km water injection pipeline and associated subsea structures and tie-ins at the Triton floating production storage and offloading (FPSO) vessel and the Bittern field.
https://splash247.com/subsea-7-scores-uk-north-sea-contract-with-dana-petroleum/
9.
Stricken Red Sea Ship Is Taking On Water As It Awaits Salvage. A ship that was abandoned after being hit by a drone in the Red Sea is slowly taking on water, with two vessels on their way to try and rescue it. The crew of the Tutor, which was the first vessel to be hit with a waterborne explosive launched by Yemen’s Houthi rebels, were rescued by a US Navy ship, according to a statement from US Central Command.
https://gcaptain.com/stricken-red-sea-ship-is-taking-on-water-as-it-awaits-salvage/