marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Windstar Cruises Selects NAPA

April 10, 2019

Photo courtesy of Windstar Cruises
Photo courtesy of Windstar Cruises

Maritime software, services and data analysis provider NAPA said its Loading Computer has been installed across the entire Windstar Cruises fleet. 

Windstar’s unique fleet includes not only three small, boutique cruise vessels Star Breeze, Star Legend, and Star Pride, but unique sailing cruise ships such as the four-masted Wind Spirit and Wind Star, and the five-masted flagship Wind Surf.

The NAPA Loading Computer, a stability solution for passenger vessels, undertakes a wide range of calculations related to hydrostatics, intact stability, and ship longitudinal strength to optimize vessel load while minimizing stress and safety risk.

Wind Star and Wind Spirit were retrofitted with NAPA Loading Computer and the installations on Star Pride, Star Breeze, Star Legend and Wind Surf were all upgraded recently. Windstar and NAPA have also signed a service agreement that will cover technical support and future life-cycle services to ensure trouble free operation. NAPA has also provided onboard training services, and its Stability eLearning course to Windstar.

Logistics News

San Pedro Bay Ports Release Clean Marine Fuels Report

San Pedro Bay Ports Release Clean Marine Fuels Report

Boluda Shipping to Acquire Samskip, Expanding Europe’s Short-Sea Network

Boluda Shipping to Acquire Samskip, Expanding Europe’s Short-Sea Network

MARAD Approves Deepwater Port License for $8.2b LNG Project

MARAD Approves Deepwater Port License for $8.2b LNG Project

Morocco Opens First Terminal at Nador West Med Port

Morocco Opens First Terminal at Nador West Med Port

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Smoke in the cabin causes emergency landing of a Boston bound Delta flight in Portugal
TSA officers are not allowed to sit down during ID checks in US airports
Maguire: The cement boom in Africa signals the next big shift in global energy usage.