
Interesting Facts about Modern Maritime Transport
You might be surprised to know how maritime transport started with hollowed logs in ancient times and turned into the behemoth ships that we have today.
Read moreGavin is a contributing writer to the Martide blog who covers topics ranging from life at sea to maritime crew management software. A native Brit who is now based in Auckland, NZ, Gavin is also an SEO expert and partner in a successful digital marketing agency that has offices in New Zealand and the United Kingdom.
You might be surprised to know how maritime transport started with hollowed logs in ancient times and turned into the behemoth ships that we have today.
Read moreIn the past sailors would spend a lot of time at sea and would develop strong attachment to their ships. As a result, it was typical for them to refer to their ship with affection. Seafarers were said to be "married to the sea" and frequently named their ships after the women they cherished.
Read moreThe primary priority when a ship is involved in an accident or cannot continue its voyage is to remove the vessel, crew, and cargo from harm's way while avoiding further damage to the environment. But where would they go? Who should help them?
Read moreIf conducted well, the interview gives the employer a chance to ascertain whether an applicant's qualifications, background, and personality match those of the position.
Read moreDid you know that about 40% of food is wasted before consumption during shipping? Read this to find out how perishable goods are shipped.
Read moreLimited vision caused by fog, severe rain, or a dust storm is one of the most hazardous situations for a ship. How do Officers of the Watch cope?
Read moreIf you’ve ever heard the term sea time, you may have thought it refers to the time seafarers spend at sea. And you're not completely wrong. However, if you aspire to be a seafarer you need to know that sea time refers to a seafarer’s time spent working on a vessel.
Read moreMarine salvage is the process of retrieving, rescuing, and repairing a ship – saving also its crew, cargo, and other properties – after a shipwreck or any other maritime accidents.
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