comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - எட்மண்ட் ஹக்ஸ் - Page 2 : comparemela.com

stripes - Ingalls to add 3,000 jobs as shipyard gets Navy contract worth more than $700 million

Reality Check Awaits John Kerry and His Bid to Cut Carbon Emissions from Ships

Reality Check Awaits John Kerry and His Bid to Cut Carbon Emissions from Ships By Jack Wittels (Bloomberg) John Kerry wants to accelerate the decarbonization of the global shipping industry which spews more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere each year than France and the U.K. combined. The U.S. climate envoy said back in April that he wants international shipping’s emissions to drop to zero by 2050, a much sharper cut than the industry’s current target. The U.S. will work with other countries at the International Maritime Organization, which regulates global shipping, to “adopt ambitious measures that’ll place the entire sector on a pathway to achieve this goal,” he said.

Ingalls To Hire Approximately 3,000 Full-Time

(Photo: Derek Fountain / HII) America s largest military shipbuilding group Huntington Ingalls Industries (HII) said its Ingalls Shipbuilding division plans to hire approximately 3,000 full-time shipbuilders. Ingalls’ talent acquisition team has been recruiting across Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana, and will return to Pascagoula on June 10 to host a hiring event at Ingalls’ new human resources building. The company is hiring ship fitters, electricians, pipefitters, pipe welders and structural welders and seeking applicants with mechanical, hot work or carpentry experience. “We are steadily adding new team members to our growing workforce,” Ingalls Shipbuilding president Kari Wilkinson said. “Shipbuilding is a challenging, extremely rewarding and potentially life-changing career, and we are excited to offer so many full-time, stable, full-benefits opportunities to our community.”

Scrubber Critics, Advocates in Fresh Exchange Over Usage Restrictions

Scrubber Critics, Advocates in Fresh Exchange Over Usage Restrictions by Ship & Bunker News Team Monday May 3, 2021 Groynes, Baltic Sea. File Image / Pixabay Critics of marine exhaust gas cleaning systems (EGCS) have used the launch of a new report to renew calls for restrictions on use of the technology, prompting advocates of so-called scrubber technology to reiterate their position that there is no evidence to suggest such measures are warranted. The publication released by the International Council on Clean Transport (ICCT) uses pre-pandemic data on shipping movements to project where and by how much scrubber washwater deposits will be made. It assumes

Senate confirms three members to archives and history board following failed overhaul effort

Senate confirms three members to archives and history board following failed overhaul effort
djournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from djournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.