Contents | FEBRUARY 2009 25-83 Features
Feature 1 Cruiseship technology 25-34 36-39 41-43 44-45 46-47 48 48 51 51 52 52 53 54
Eclipse on the Horizon Minimax out of sight
ESD gets Florida approval Waste not, want not EVAC brings quiet relief Marlink stays connected Bolidt on deck
54 Api down on the floor 55 Estillon floors the cruise market 55
Voyager in luxury
Feature 2 Finland’s marine industries 56-59 60-63 64-65 66-67 68 69 71
A year of consolidation The rub of the green
Wärtsilä aims to side-step crunch VTT remains leading light Eniram trims fuel cost
Vision at the cutting edge Vacon gives thrusters a boost
Feature 3 Cranes and cargo handling 73
Fibres get near to the knuckle On-line Edition Emerson gets with the marine programme
73 MacGregor supplies flexible solution 75 76 76 79 79
Feature 4 Indian report 81-83
From here to uncertainty
Aker contracted for offshore loading system Langh ships cradle thrown into the deep On-site bearing replacement Explosive warning for shipping
Te Royal Institution of Naval Architects is proud to announce that as of January this year,Te Naval Architect journal has gone digital. We are very pleased to inform the maritime industry that each issue will be published online, on the RINA website. Visit
www.rina.org. uk/tna and click on the issue cover you wish to view. Tis means that the entire publication, including all editorials and advertisements in the printed edition, can be seen in digital format and viewed by members, subscribers, and (for a limited time) any other interested individuals worldwide.
81
Indian shipbuilding industry heads into uncertain times.
Maximum squats for Victoria
ABB at the heart of the Solstice celebration Industry awaits scrubbing solution Aker Artic takes pole position G.A.P closes on Expedition safety STX in cruise debut
76
Cradle cassettes get into deeper waters.
The Naval Architect February 2009
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