"Early Bird" Registration for 2021 Maritime Risk Symposium ends soon

August 9, 2021

© Idanupong/AdobeStock
© Idanupong/AdobeStock

The University of Houston’s College of Technology will host the 12th Annual Maritime Risk Symposium (MRS 2021), in collaboration with the National Academy of Sciences, from November 2-4, 2021, at the at the University of Houston’s Student Center-South.

The Maritime Risk Symposium is an annual three-day conference in which government and maritime industry leaders, port representatives, researchers, and solution providers convene to examine current and emerging threats to maritime security. Through presentations, panels, and open forums, the 2021 Maritime Risk Symposium will be organized into five tracks, highlighting the areas of:  

  • Decarbonization and the Transition to Green Technologies  
  • Autonomous Vessels and Systems  
  • Maritime Cybersecurity  
  • Security and Resilience of the Maritime Supply Chain; and  
  • The Arctic Maritime Domain

Registration is $198 per person through September 1, and $300 per person after. Attendance will be capped at 240 conference attendees. 

Logistics News

CMA CGM Celebrates Naming NOTRE DAME, the Largest French-Flagged Containership

CMA CGM Celebrates Naming NOTRE DAME, the Largest French-Flagged Containership

Swire Shipping Announces New Branch Office in Timor-Leste

Swire Shipping Announces New Branch Office in Timor-Leste

ICS Publications Releases 6th Edition of Environmental Compliance Shipping Guide

ICS Publications Releases 6th Edition of Environmental Compliance Shipping Guide

Fleetwork: Posidonia 2026 Signals Turning Point for Al, Cloud Adoption in Shipping

Fleetwork: Posidonia 2026 Signals Turning Point for Al, Cloud Adoption in Shipping

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

India's coal-fired electricity output in June is the highest since November 2023
Electric school buses are used to support the fragile US power grids in summer heat
Grid operator PJM takes emergency measures to prevent large-scale US electricity outages