Unseasonable cold forces suspension of oil production in Great Lakes
One of the country’s main thoroughfares for crude oil production experienced a temporary shutdown along the Great Lakes, caused by wintry weather.
Tool may help contractors prevent accidents before they happen
Researchers in Australia are working on technologies that may be able to predict the likelihood with which maritime mistakes occur.
What to expect at Oceanology International 2018
For marine contractors stationed in western Europe – or whose upcoming labors will take them to the other side of the pond – an annual gathering is just around the corner that merits a mention.
Self-driving cars a bridge too far for most motorists, survey suggests
As much as individuals appreciate automation and have come to view it as common, self-driving cars represent a change in lifestyle that most Americans are unwilling to adopt, according to a new poll.
Workers worry what impact automation will have on their kids
With automation projected to proliferate, 90 percent of individuals believe kids must expand their base of skills so they’re more marketable to potential employers, a recent survey suggests.
Majority of today’s new cars have autonomous elements
More than 60 percent of new motor vehicles sold by auto dealerships have safety enhancements that are controlled by robotics.
More ROV options brings classification changes
Remotely operated vehicle technology will only continue to develop, and as a result, the International Marine Contractors Association has updated its ROV classification system.
Workers highly doubtful automation will take their jobs
For those whose jobs are legitimately at risk due to automation, few Americans believe they’ll be on the unemployment line any time soon, according to a recent survey.