
Japan's Bold Move into Deep Sea Mining for Rare Earths
Japan is set to explore deep-sea mud for rare earth elements, aiming to reduce reliance on Chinese imports for critical high-tech minerals.
6 articles found with keyword "Deep"

Japan is set to explore deep-sea mud for rare earth elements, aiming to reduce reliance on Chinese imports for critical high-tech minerals.

Savaş Karakaş highlights Turkey's submarine tragedies, sharing human stories and historical lessons at the Ekol Maritime Training Center.

THE Indian government has approved the construction of two new terminals costing US$720 million at Deendayal Port, Kandla, 450 nautical miles north of Mumbai, reports Rostock, Germany's FleetMon

NIGERIA's first deep sea port is 48 per cent complete and will begin commercial operations in the first quarter of 2023, reports Xinhau

Ocean carriers’ recently announced plans to introduce post Panamax vessels between Asia and the East Coast of North America has forced ports to bring forward expansion ahead of the opening of the Panama Canal’s new locks in the middle of 2015. During the past few years, East Coast North

IMO Secretary General Koji Sekimizu has extended his sincere condolences to friends and families of all those who have been caught up in the MV Rabaul Queen sinking in Papua New Guinea.
6 articles found with keyword "Deep"

Japan is set to explore deep-sea mud for rare earth elements, aiming to reduce reliance on Chinese imports for critical high-tech minerals.

Savaş Karakaş highlights Turkey's submarine tragedies, sharing human stories and historical lessons at the Ekol Maritime Training Center.

THE Indian government has approved the construction of two new terminals costing US$720 million at Deendayal Port, Kandla, 450 nautical miles north of Mumbai, reports Rostock, Germany's FleetMon

NIGERIA's first deep sea port is 48 per cent complete and will begin commercial operations in the first quarter of 2023, reports Xinhau

Ocean carriers’ recently announced plans to introduce post Panamax vessels between Asia and the East Coast of North America has forced ports to bring forward expansion ahead of the opening of the Panama Canal’s new locks in the middle of 2015. During the past few years, East Coast North

IMO Secretary General Koji Sekimizu has extended his sincere condolences to friends and families of all those who have been caught up in the MV Rabaul Queen sinking in Papua New Guinea.