Last Call to Register: SHIPPINGInsight 2013

October 16, 2013

The second annual SHIPPINGInsight Fleet Optimization Conference convenes next week, and there’s still time to register online.

The conference will take place at the Sheraton Stamford Hotel in Stamford, Conn., Oct. 22-24, and will address solutions and best practices for reducing costs and improving efficiency to meet the challenges of operating ships’ profitably.

The keynote speakers are Peter I. Keller, president, Sea Star Line, and Yasushi Nakamura, executive vice president, ClassNK.

Conference highlights include:  
•Top executives from over 20 major shipping companies as panel moderators and speakers
•38 expert speakers and panelists presenting case studies on practical solutions for improving ships’ operating efficiency
•Dedicated LNG Workshop focusing on LNG as a marine fuel
•24 exhibitors
•Networking luncheons and receptions included

Industry sponsors for the 2013 conference are ABS; ClassNK; DNV; GE Marine; Lloyd’s Register; Pole Star; Rolls-Royce; Pace Global, A Siemens Business; Tetra Tech; and Transas.

“We look forward to welcoming conference participants next week,” said Jim Rhodes, conference co-director. “The SHIPPINGInsight Conferences are designed to give shipping professionals an opportunity to connect and engage with their peers from all segments of the international maritime industry.”


shippinginsight.com
 

Logistics News

Rotterdam Study Outlines Port Calls for Nuclear-Powered Commercial Vessels

Rotterdam Study Outlines Port Calls for Nuclear-Powered Commercial Vessels

BIMCO Adopts Biofuel Clause to Address Shipping Industry Challenges

BIMCO Adopts Biofuel Clause to Address Shipping Industry Challenges

Shipping Costs Spike Amidst Iran War Anxiety

Shipping Costs Spike Amidst Iran War Anxiety

Ammonia-Fueled Vessel Delivered to EXMAR

Ammonia-Fueled Vessel Delivered to EXMAR

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Trump wants to "take" Iran’s Kharg Island oil center
Vietnam's Vingroup pushes ahead with the 'world's biggest stadium' despite doubts about demand
Air India continues to deal with the fallout of a deadly crash despite its long history