Women on the Water 2013

September 26, 2013

From October 31-November 2, 2013, the State University of New York Maritime College (SUNYMC), in partnership with the Maritime Administration (MARAD), will host the sixth annual Women on the Water (WOW) Conference in Throggs Neck, NY.

The Conference will bring cadets from the State Maritime Academies and midshipmen from the United States Maritime Academy together with professional women and men who are leaders in various sectors of the maritime industry. The event will be an excellent opportunity for the cadets/midshipmen to learn about the exciting careers that are open to them directly from successful women and men, as well as hear about current issues affecting the maritime industry. This is also an excellent opportunity for the midshipmen, cadets and current maritime professionals to network and share ideas.

Those who would like to be added to the list for the Women on the Water Conference or have questions regarding the conference should e-mail [email protected].

Registration is open at hwww.sunymaritime.edu/WOW/register.aspx.

marad.dot.gov
 

Logistics News

Port Houston Surpasses 2 Million TEUs in June, Looks Ahead to Maritime Conference

Port Houston Surpasses 2 Million TEUs in June, Looks Ahead to Maritime Conference

Greek-Managed Tankers Divert Around Africa to Avoid Red Sea Attacks

Greek-Managed Tankers Divert Around Africa to Avoid Red Sea Attacks

Global Shipping's Q3 Outlook Centers on Geopolitical Instability (again)

Global Shipping's Q3 Outlook Centers on Geopolitical Instability (again)

Tideworks Technology’s Traffic Control Solution Deployed at Florida International Terminal

Tideworks Technology’s Traffic Control Solution Deployed at Florida International Terminal

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

US Judge sets August hearing to end Boeing criminal prosecution
As Typhoon Wipha heads towards mainland China, Hong Kong is battered by rains.
Azerbaijan's leader wants Russia to acknowledge that it accidentally shot down a passenger plane, killing 38