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by Grant Ingram, CEO for UK and EMEA, Innovez One The maritime industry's future hinges on our ability to effectively integrate cutting-edge technologies like artificial intelligence (AI) and digitalisation, likewise putting weight behind multi-stakeholder projects such as green corridors, translating them from novel ideas into core operational strategies.
By Grant Ingram, CEO of Innovez One for EMEA Ports must reinvent themselves as part of the decarbonized supply chains of the future. Artificial intelligence can give them a solid helping hand, but those deploying it must develop and train algorithms wisely to ensure safe operations.
As American Airlines becomes the third major carrier to place an order for Boom Supersonic’s new Overture jets, Jim Scott discusses the motivations for resurrecting supersonic air travel and whether passengers are ready for this new era of aviation. When the iconic Concorde landed for the last time at Heathrow Airport in October 2003, the supersonic air travel age had seemingly come to an end. When Concorde first burst onto the aviation scene in 1976, it certainly made an impact.
1 INTRODUCTION It is now recognised that the offshore wind sector has a major role to play in decarbonising electricity generation, particularly in countries with relatively shallow coastal waters such as the UK. The rapid growth in wind turbine size over the last decade has placed offshore wind amongst the most economically viable sources of renewable power generation.
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