CMA CGM picks BIO-UV's Bio-Sea BWTS

September 24, 2015

  The world leading shipping group CMA-CGM has fitted its largest containership, the 18,000 TEU Vasco de Gama, with a 2,000 cu.m/h Bio-Sea 2000 Ballast Water Treatment System (BWTS) supplied by French ballast water treatment specialist Bio-UV.

 
The Vasco de Gama is equipped with the latest environmental technologies, and the BIO-SEA2000 BWTS representing therefore one of the greenest goods transport means in the world.
 
The Bio-Sea system uses filtration and high power UV to treat ballast water without requiring any chemicals.
 
The U.K.-flagged Vasco de Gama has a length of 399 m and beam of 54 m. Delivered July 27 by China State Shipbuilding Corporation, it is thus largest containership ever delivered from a Chinese shipyard.
 
BIO-UV has been cooperating closely with a great number of partners, including the CMA CGM Group, in order to provide modular, reliable, innovative and energy saving systems, efficient in all water qualities.
 

Logistics News

CMA CGM Q1 Resilient, but Shipping Margins Tighten Amid Geopolitical Turbulence

CMA CGM Q1 Resilient, but Shipping Margins Tighten Amid Geopolitical Turbulence

EU Temporarily Suspends Fertilizer Duties Amidst Hormuz Crisis

EU Temporarily Suspends Fertilizer Duties Amidst Hormuz Crisis

Syria, CMA CGM to Operate Two Dry Ports

Syria, CMA CGM to Operate Two Dry Ports

Jon Oakey, Retired Port of Aberdeen CFO, Wins Finance Lifetime Achievement Award

Jon Oakey, Retired Port of Aberdeen CFO, Wins Finance Lifetime Achievement Award

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Separatist militants claim responsibility for the explosion that killed at least 24 people in a Pakistani train
CMA CGM profits drop as Iran War weighs on shipping
Baltic Exchange: Mercuria's lawsuit against losses in the Hormuz shipping market is damaging.