AN NYK turbo charger, which generates shipboard electricity from main engine exhaust fumes, has won an award for excellence by the Japan Society of Naval Architects and Ocean Engineers (JASNAOE).

In addition to harnessing the main engine to spin the turbine at high speed, the new hybrid turbocharger utilises the extra rotational power of the turbine to generate electricity.

"By utilising waste energy, the turbocharger boosts output power of the main engine by enabling it to aspirate at a level higher than that for the original engine displacement," said the NYK statement.

The hybrid turbocharger built and then fitted on a vessel for the first time was developed by Japanese shipping giant NYK, the Monohakobi Technology Institute, the Universal Shipbuilding Corporation, and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.

By reducing use of the diesel generator, the hybrid turbocharger contributes to a further reduction of CO2 emissions, said the NYK statement.

The JASNAOE presents annual awards for research and invention, and to technicians who have made significant contributions to academics and the advancement of industrial, technology in the field of naval architecture and ocean engineering.

Shipping Gazette - Daily Shipping News

HONG KONG's Asia Airfreight Terminal (AAT), the airport's second ground handler, posted a drop of 0.4 per cent in cargo volume in April year on year to 58,041 tonnes.

April exports increased 0.1 per cent to 40,790 tonnes year on year while imports were also up 0.1 per cent to 16,787 tonnes with transshipments falling 39 per cent to 465 tonnes.

From January to April, the total export volume was 154,455 tonnes, up 0.1 per cent against same period last year. The total import volume for the first four months was 69,968 tonnes, up four per cent year on year, while the transshipment volume was 2,018 tonnes in the first four months, declining 25 per cent year on year.

"Buyers are holding a cautious approach as the Eurozone situation is still volatile. AAT will continue to look at ways to improve our customers' competitiveness in the market," said AAT general manager for corporate development Kenneth Yeung.

Shipping Gazette - Daily Shipping News

THE Hong Kong Business Aviation Centre Ltd (HKBAC) has opened its new HK$170 million (US$21.9 million) state-of-the-art Hangar 3, which raises Hong Kong's business aviation hangar capacity by 55 per cent.

With 4,000 square metres of added floor area in Hangar 3, HKBAC will be able to accommodate six additional jets and offer maintenance inside the hangar.

Operating around the clock, the HKBAC provides aircraft refuelling, ground handling, passenger services, aircraft hangarage and line maintenance for business aircraft, their flight crew and passengers.

According to HKBAC chairman Tony Miller, the third hangar is intended to meet the rapidly growing demand for business aviation in Hong Kong. In the first quarter of 2012, the facility recorded 15 per cent year on year growth in aircraft movement. In 2011, HKBAC recorded 7,000 aircraft movements, a 24 per cent increase over 2010.

Business aviation has grown in popularity in Asia as corporate leaders and global entrepreneurs opt for private or corporate aircraft as the fastest and easiest way to travel, a company statement said.

Shipping Gazette - Daily Shipping News

SAUDI Airlines Cargo has launched twice-weekly cargo flights to Vietnam to forge link cheaper manufacturing hubs of south east Asia to the Middle East and Germany, just as domestic airlines have failed to take a grip of their domestic market, reports VietnamNetBridge.

The Vietnamese government has since offered incentives to foreign carriers after domestic airlines exited the field including Indochina Airlines and Trai Tien Air Cargo, following licence revocations in the face of financial difficulties.

Air Mekong and Vietjet Air continue to struggle while Vietnam Airlines looks to restructuring and privatisation, along with its recent acquisition of 70 per cent stake in Qantas low-fare carrier Jetstar Pacific.

Japan's All Nippon Airways (ANA) is reportedly considering cargo flights to Vietnam after a passenger launch of its transpacific joint venture with United Airlines cooperating with airfares and networks on the US to Vietnam air route.

With China becoming more expensive, production is increasingly moving to Vietnam and other developing countries causing an increase in new cargo and passenger air routes to the country.

According to latest figures from the International Air Transport Association (IATA) the market for cargo and passengers in Vietnam is forecast to become the third fastest growing by 2014, just behind China and Brazil. Cargo is predicted to increase by 850,000-930,000 tons within three years and as much as 1.4-1.6 million tons by 2019.

The launch of passenger flights from Filipino Cebu Pacific twice weekly route from Manila to Hanoi and from Finnair to Vietnam is an important sign of expansion into Southeast Asia country. Finnair boasts 11 destination points in Asia representing 65 per cent of the Finnish air carrier's overall turnover. Its One World status means it can hook up with other airlines including Vietnam Airlines, Jetstar and Cathay Pacific to create transit points to Finland and up to 60 European destinations.

Shipping Gazette - Daily Shipping News
 
New technology platform options for Marlink C-band users

Marlink, the world’s largest maritime communications service provider, is expanding its portfolio with the introduction of new C-band services on the iDirect platform, which will enhance network efficiency and open up new options for customers using SealinkTM global C-band coverage for business critical applications. The services will be among the first in the industry to utilise DVB-S2 with Adaptive Coding and Modulation (ACM) technology on regional, multi-regional and global maritime C-band.

The implementation of a new state-of-the-art platform for Sealink global C-band coverage has been made possible following the recent upgrade of Marlink’s global VSAT network with the integration of iDirect’s Evolution® X5 Satellite Router and latest operating software release. The improved efficiency of C-band services through the use of DVB-S2 with ACM and Automatic Beam Switching on iDirect is supported with Sealink’s proven reliability, user friendly operation and high flexibility, which enables customised scalable options.

With ‘always-on true broadband access’ offered by Sealink, Marlink C-band services are designed for vessels requiring constant, high-speed IP access for converged voice, data and Internet applications, all delivered through a single platform. Current generation customised Sealink services already offer high levels of network efficiency based on the SCPC platform and Marlink’s decision to offer C-band on the new iDirect platform offers greater choice for customers whilst securing performance for the future.

The introduction of iDirect features such as Automatic Beam Switching on Sealink C-band enables seamless, virtually global coverage and enhanced quality of service with data rates based on customer requirements, ranging up to 8 Mbps and in some cases beyond. Due to the flexibility inherent in Sealink services, Marlink is able to tailor a communication solution for specific requirements and business critical applications across the maritime transport, oil and gas, cruise and ferry and luxury vessel segments.

“Bringing the iDirect platform to our C-band services is part of our overall strategy to offer increased choice in customised Sealink services, which are available alongside our standardised WaveCallTM portfolio,” comments Tore Morten Olsen, CEO, Marlink. “The use of DVB-S2 with ACM is new to maritime VSAT on C-band and we believe that the seamless communication that this technology enables is very attractive for vessels with high requirements for bandwidth and quality of service on a global basis.”

Sealink services are uplinked from Marlink owned Teleports, ensuring the company has full control of the entire network chain, so customers can benefit from high levels of flexibility in terms of service offering and customisation, in addition to a single point for worldwide support services.

Source SaltwaterPR

Beijing — The International Air Transport Association (IATA) encouraged China to continue to develop its air transport sector by ensuring sufficient capacity based on global standards and best practices.

Air transport plays a critical role in China’s economic development. “China is looking to increase its share of world trade from 10.4% to 15%. Aviation connectivity will be critical to making that happen. Already it is prioritizing investments in airport and air navigation infrastructure. The challenge is to keep pace with rapidly growing demand, based on the global standards which underpin safe and efficient global connectivity,” said Tony Tyler, IATA’s Director General and CEO at the China Civil Aviation Development Forum 2012 in Beijing.

Tyler noted that China already ranks highly for the size of its air transport industry: second in the world for domestic passengers, seventh for international and fourth for international cargo. “But this is only the beginning. Of the 877 million additional global air travelers expected to fly in 2015 than in 2010, more than 212 million will be on journeys within or connected to China,” said Tyler.

Tyler highlighted two priorities to enable China to realize this growth potential:

Infrastructure Capacity:  Tyler noted two areas for infrastructure development:

Air navigation infrastructure must keep pace with demand and growing airport capacity. “IATA has worked very successfully with China to open new entry points to Chinese airspace and create more flexibility in cooperation with the military. However, the challenge is growing daily as travel demand increases, leading to frustration and delays for airline passengers. The more flexibility we have in how we use and share airspace with the military as well as between domestic and international flights, the better we will be able to manage growth and meet passenger expectations.”
Planning for hub capacity in Beijing continues to be a priority. Tyler praised the Chinese authorities for already looking for development options when the current infrastructure at Beijing Capital International Airport reaches its design capacity. It has risen to become the world’s second busiest airport when measured in passenger numbers. “The best solution would be expansion on the same geographic site. Consolidating traffic in one airport creates the most options for connectivity and keeps costs low. But if it is decided that development at a second location is necessary, then a transparent and clear system for allocating operations between the two airports will be required, in consultation with the airlines.”

Global Standards: “Global standards are at the heart of aviation. They enable airlines to connect our planet safely and efficiently,” said Tyler, citing specifically the role of global safety standards in making China one of the safest places to fly. Tyler noted that IATA is in a dialogue with the Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC) to align China’s charges for infrastructure with global standards. “Our goal is to arrive at a charges structure that is competitive and in line with global best practices and International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) standards. Today, China’s air navigation service charges are among the highest in the world. The price of fuel is also among the highest–it is estimated that airlines pay a premium of over $400 million annually to refuel at Chinese airports. Bringing those costs in line with global levels will benefit Chinese carriers more than any others and will thereby help to make them more competitive. We also need to eliminate the differential in charges between Chinese and foreign carriers that is unacceptable under ICAO policies. This move will also help Chinese carriers improve their competitiveness by forcing them to compete on a more level playing field,” said Tyler.

EU Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS)

Tyler also addressed the thorny issue of the EU ETS.. “China is in the front line of state opposition to Europe’s misguided plans to include international aviation in the ETS. The regional approach will distort markets. We believe that the EU’s unilateral action is in contravention of the Chicago Convention. And I fully understand why China views this as an attack on its sovereignty. Nobody wants a trade war. We continue to urge a solution through the ICAO process,” said Tyler.

“I have been very clear in my communication with the Europeans that it’s not a viable bargaining position for the Directorate General for Climate Action to keep relentlessly saying that Europe has no option but to implement without compromise. We all want a solution that is global. ICAO is working on four options. Europe must be a sincere participant in those negotiations,” said Tyler.

Tyler concluded, “I am confident about China’s aviation future. There is tremendous growth potential and an industry working with government to achieve it. In a few weeks’ time we will invite the aviation world to Beijing for our Annual General Meeting. Working alongside the Chinese industry and the Chinese government I see IATA’s relationship with China as a partnership—navigating through the challenges and building tomorrow.”

The IATA Annual General Meeting will take place in Beijing from 10-12 June.

Source IATA

CHINA Southern Airlines posted a year-on-year increase of 7.2 per cent in its cargo volume to 103,400 tonnes in April while passenger volume increased 5.6 per cent to 7.14 million people, Xinhua reports.

From January to April, China Southern recorded a freight volume of 374,400 tonnes, up 4.1 per cent year on year. Passenger volume grew 8.1 per cent to 27.54 million people.

Domestic cargo volume grew 5.9 per cent to 74,800 tonnes. Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan cargo volume increased 25.1 per cent to 1,500 tonnes. International cargo volume went up 10.1 per cent to 27,100 tonnes.

Domestic passenger volume increased 4.4 per cent to 6.38 million tonnes. Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan passenger grew 16.4 per cent to 184,000 tonnes. International passenger jumped 18 per cent to 576,800 people. Passenger load factor dropped 1.5 percentage points to 81.3 per cent.

Source Shipping Gazette - Daily Shipping News

AIR CHINA's latest operating results show that the carrier handled 93,300 tonnes of air freight in April, down 11.7 per cent year on year and 4.1 per cent month to month.

The carrier's passenger volume dropped 4.6 per cent year on year but grew 0.8 per cent month on month to 3.97 million persons, Xinhua reports.

In the same month, Air China's cargo capacity dropped 6.2 per cent. Cargo turnover fell 8.9 per cent. Cargo load factor fell 1.7 percentage points to 58.2 per cent.

Passenger capacity grew 0.1 per cent. Passenger turnover decreased 1.2 per cent. Domestic passenger capacity dropped 6.6 per cent, turnover fell 7.8 per cent. International passenger capacity grew 10.1 per cent, turnover climbed 9.5 per cent. Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan capacity rose 10.6 per cent, turnover grew nine per cent. Passenger load factor dropped one percentage point to 81.9 per cent.

From January to April, Air China handled 341,000 tonnes of cargo, down 9.8 per cent year on year. Its passenger throughput went 0.5 per cent up to 15.69 million people.

Source Shipping Gazette - Daily Shipping News

DHL EXPRESS has opened a international service centre in Tsing Yi that coincides with its new offer of time-definite delivery from Hong Kong to the United States called "DHL Express 10:30".

The company has invested a total of HK$34.7 million (US$4.46 million) in its new 4,500-square-metre Tsing Yi service centre. Complementing its two existing international centres in Cheung Sha Wan and Tsuen Wan, the new facility consolidates shipments from across Hong Kong and sends them via a Central Asia hub for distribution to more than 220 countries and territories worldwide.

DHL Express Hong Kong managing director Ken Lee said the location of the new service centre in Tsing Yi makes for an ideal location owing to its transportation network, proximity to the city's airport, and convenient reach to customer sites. "This significant investment not only shows our continued confidence in Hong Kong's potential for growth, but also underlines our commitment to helping customers connect to the world."

The Tsing Yi service centre will help the company raise handling capacity and boost operational efficiency by streamlining processes and resources. Equipped with advanced installations that enable more efficient unloading processes, the centre is expected to have a 110-ton outbound capacity and a 50-ton inbound capacity per day, said a company statement.

Earlier this year, the company commenced a new round-the-world flight from Hong Kong to Los Angeles to offer customers one-day express delivery service in major Asia Pacific cities.

With this new service the company promises to deliver customers' shipments by 10.30am on the next possible business day to all major business centres in the US. The latest possible pickup cut-off time has been extended to 10pm in Hong Kong.

Source Shipping Gazette - Daily Shipping News

Sourcing MSC certified seafood wins procurement silver medal

(SEATTLE--May 22, 2012) The National Association of Colleges and University Food Services (NACUFS) has named The University of California, Berkeley as silver medalists of their 2012 Sustainability Awards in the category of procurement for sourcing seafood from MSC certified fisheries. The university’s food service division, Cal Dining, became MSC Chain of Custody certified in June of 2011.

The NACUFS Sustainability Awards annually recognize and honor member institutions that have demonstrated outstanding leadership in the promotion and implementation of environmental sustainability, specifically as it relates to campus dining operations. The NACUFS Sustainability Awards support the globally accepted triple bottom line philosophy, a method of evaluating operational performance by measuring financial success as well as environmental sustainability and social responsibility—also known as “people, planet, profit.” NACUFS recognized other universities in the categories of: waste management, outreach and education, energy and water conservation, and materials and resources. View more details about the 2012 NACUFS Sustainability Awards on Food Management’s website here.

What UC Berkeley says

“This recognition reinforces our belief from the beginning,” said Chuck Davies, Associate Director of Cal Dining, “that responsible, sustainable sourcing benefits our students as well as our business model.”

Cal Dining is part of UC Berkeley’s Residential and Student Services Program—a self-supporting business auxiliary of the campus. Cal Dining serves more than 29,000 customers each day and operates 15 locations.

About Chain of Custody

MSC Chain of Custody (CoC) certification is a comprehensive traceability program that tracks seafood from the point of sale back to an MSC certified fishery.  It ensures that MSC-labeled products are sourced from a fishery that is MSC certified, and it protects buyers and fisheries from fraudulent labeling and risks from illegal, unregulated and unreported (IUU) fishing.

To obtain CoC certification, wholesalers and distributors must pass an independent, third party audit that is conducted by an accredited certification body, and it must undergo annual surveillance audits to demonstrate it continues to meet the standard.  The CoC standard focuses on having an internal traceability system and reliable operational systems in place to ensure that MSC certified seafood is kept separate from noncertified seafood.  Worldwide, more than 2,000 companies have obtained Chain of Custody certification.

About the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC)

The Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) is an international non-profit organization set up to help transform the seafood market to a sustainable basis. The MSC runs the only certification and ecolabeling program for wild-capture fisheries consistent with the ISEAL Code of Good Practice for Setting Social and Environmental Standards and the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization Guidelines for the Eco-labeling of Fish and Fishery Products from Marine Capture Fisheries. These guidelines are based upon the FAO Code of Conduct for Responsible Fishing and require that credible fishery certification and ecolabeling schemes include:


·         Objective, third-party fishery assessment utilizing scientific evidence;


·         Transparent processes with built-in stakeholder consultation and objection procedures;

·         Standards based on the sustainability of target species, ecosystems and management practices.


The MSC has offices in London, Seattle, Tokyo, Sydney, The Hague, Glasgow, Berlin, Cape Town, Paris, Madrid and Stockholm.


In total, over 270 fisheries are engaged in the MSC program with 161 certified and 117 under full assessment. Another 40 to 50 fisheries are in confidential pre-assessment. Together, fisheries already certified or in full assessment record annual catches of close to 10 million metric tonnes of seafood. This represents over 11 percent of the annual global harvest of wild capture fisheries. Certified fisheries currently land over seven million metric tonnes of seafood annually – close to eight percent of the total harvest from wild capture fisheries. Worldwide, more than 15,000 seafood products, which can be traced back to the certified sustainable fisheries, bear the blue MSC ecolabel.

Source MSC

Member States at the forthcoming EU summit have the opportunity to reinstate TIR to enhance competitiveness among SMEs and thus stimulate growth, generate employment and increase revenues for EU Member States.

Brussels – Member States should seize the opportunity at this week’s informal summit, and the EU summit on 28-29 June, to stimulate growth, employment and EU revenues by reinstating use of the TIR transit system for goods transport under customs control within the EU.


Reinstating the TIR System would provide 600,000 road transport operators - mainly small or medium sized businesses (SMEs) servicing SMEs which account for 85% of employment – with an attractive alternative to the current and mandatory T System, which is controlled by a handful of freight forwarding companies, which cater mainly for multinationals. Such a reintroduction of the TIR System on EU territory would be very timely, as the EU customs code is currently being revised.

Commenting on TIR System benefits, the President of the IRU Goods Transport Liaison Committee to the EU, Alexander Sakkers, stressed, “The TIR System facilitates and secures the transport of goods by road and offers guarantee to customs that customs duties will be paid. Shippers and road transport operators need the freedom to choose which guarantee option best suits their business needs and should not be constrained to the mandatory T System which is run by a small freight forwarder community. Forcing operators to use one system with no access to viable alternatives is detrimental to the EU economy”.

A disadvantage of the T System is that it only covers individual packages, unlike TIR which can guarantee entire containers or trucks at once, thereby simplifying customs procedures, reducing time and costs. As entire consignments are covered, freight can be secured and sealed under customs control thereby providing greater security from organised crime – an essential security not provided through the T System.

Alexander Sakkers concluded, “The present arrangement forced on road transport operators raises transport costs and the risk of cargo crime. Lower costs and secure goods transport are vital if we are to see an increase in trade and growth. Increased costs and heightened insecurity suffocates the activity necessary for economic recovery within the EU. Yet, to reintroduce TIR in the EU requires the simple inclusion of one line, at no cost, to the EU customs code. This is the most cost effective way to ensure growth in the EU.”

Source IRU Communications


This edition features plenty of background information and news on the logistics in the Port of Rotterdam, particularly in connection to the Olympic Games this year in London: How does athletic shoe manufacture ASICS organise the logistic process of getting 36 million shoes to Europe via the Port of Rotterdam every year? And what is needed to get the German dressage team safely in London on time?

Market leader Kühne + Nagel is already preparing for the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi. This Swiss company is to coordinate the logistics, but how will they manage to get a grip on this momentous event? In addition, Feng Jun, Director of large Chinese companies, tells why he invests in Europe. In order to speed up customs clearance, Rapiscan has designed the very latest train scanning technology. Dutch Customs are the first in Europe to use it in Rotterdam. Read in the magazine how this important innovation operates.

Source Port of Rotterdam Authority


President Nazarbaev offered foreign investors the project called "New Silk Road", Tengrinews.kz reported.

"Today, I want to invite you all to start the project "New Silk Road". Kazakhstan has to revive its historic role and become the largest business hub transit of Central Asian region, a bridge between Europe and Asia. As a result of this mega-project in 2020, the volume of transit traffic through Kazakhstan should increase by half with further increasing its at least 50 million tons. My vision is the creation of the key transport corridors of Kazakhstan a single set of hubs of international level, trade and logistics, financial, business, innovation and technology and tourism," Nazarbaev said finishing 25th plenary meeting of the Foreign Investors Council under the President of Kazakhstan.

The competitive advantage of the proposed project "New Silk Road" will be based on implementing the principle of the four "S", which are: speed, service, safety and stability, according to the President of Kazakhstan.

Central Asian News Service, en.ca-news.org
  
Seawork International, 22nd – 24th May 2012, SSA Stand SR1

The SSA Stand SR1 at this year’s Seawork International features the SafeSea® V100 GMDSS hand-held radio. Following Marine Equipment Directive (MED) certification from the British Approvals Board for Telecommunications (BABT), Ocean Signal has announced full availability of the V100 which has enabled shipment of the product to commence worldwide.

“Having received full certification of our V100 hand-held radio, we have now commenced shipment of the products to our global distribution and customer base. The V100 completes our existing SafeSea portfolio which offers a range of highly reliable and easy-to-use safety products, each with unique industry leading features,” comments Alan Wrigley, Managing Director, Ocean Signal.

The new Ocean Signal, SafeSea V100 is a rugged, fully featured hand-portable GMDSS radiotelephone which exceeds GMDSS environmental requirements. With ergonomic design, durable laser etched keypad, high contrast backlit LCD and backlit keys the radio is supplied with all the 21 international simplex channels required.

As with all Ocean Signal products, improving battery life has been a primary consideration in the development of the SafeSea V100. A unique feature of the emergency Lithium primary battery is the battery protection tab which avoids inadvertent use. Only when the tab is broken off will the battery operate the radio, ensuring the pack is at full capacity when needed. The tab is not replaceable and the battery is clearly marked ‘Used’ underneath the tab. The battery is classified as non-hazardous for shipment and can be user replaced.

In addition, a highly efficient transmitter helps to maximise the battery life giving significant improvement over other products on the market, providing typically 16 hours operation even at -20C. In addition, a Lithium Polymer rechargeable battery pack is available with rapid charger that can be desk or wall mounted, for day to day on-board use. An accessory socket option is also available for users requiring helmets or headsets.

Ocean Signal’s full range of SafeSea products includes the E100 and E100G EPIRBS, S100 SART and the V100 GMDSS hand-held radio. For further information, please visit the Ocean Signal team at stand SR1 or visit www.oceansignal.com.

Source SALTWATERPR

Riga. The Latvian national airline airBaltic has been selected amongst the world’s Top 10 most innovative airlines by Airlinetrends.com - an independent industry and consumer trends research agency.

Martin Gauss, Chief Executive Officer of airBaltic: “We are very delighted to achieve the high ranking in the Top 10 of innovators out of hundreds of airlines around the world. With the passionate and energetic team we have, airBaltic will continue to set the trends for future innovation for the benefit of our passengers, travelling to and from our 60 destinations in Europe, Middle East, Russia and the CIS.”

airBaltic was ranked by Airlinetrends among the Top 10 airlines globally for a wide array of innovations, including world’s first inflight car dealership for custom-designed Mini Cooper, roses on board, iPad as inflight entertainment, world’s first bicycle rental scheme by an airline BalticBike, BalticTaxi cab service, organic meals for business class, and many more. Airlinetrends ranked airBaltic as No 8, ahead of AirAsia (No 9), and All Nippon Airways (No 10). The remaining airlines in the Top 10 of innovators will be released one by one until early June.

airBaltic serves 60 destinations with direct flights from its home base in Riga, Latvia. From every one of these, airBaltic offers convenient connections via North Hub Riga to its network spanning Europe, Scandinavia, Russia, CIS and the Middle East.

Source A/S Air Baltic Corporation
 

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The magazine JŪRA has been published since 1935.
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published since 1999.

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