Biodiversity credits, carbon credits, and ecosystem services are opening a new financing path for environmental protection, backed by private capital
Greece's flagship initiative to map and safeguard Posidonia oceanica meadows will expand under new leadership, with a continued focus on scientific research and marine conservation.
Officials and industry leaders highlighted the east Mediterranean country's role in energy security, investment plans for domestic shipyards and new technologies aimed at reducing shipping emissions
Three years ago, ChatGPT arrived with the ability to draft a convincing email. Today, the conversation has moved to AI agents: systems that follow multi-step instructions, pull data from several sources, and perform tasks with limited supervision. The technology has outpaced most organizations’ capacity to absorb it
Understanding the new reality—in terms of sanctions, the insurance market, shipbuilding power, and energy flows—is a lot more than an academic exercise for Greek shipping. It is a prerequisite for its survival and competitiveness in a world where the "tolls" are no longer purely economic; they are geopolitical.
Shipping contributes approximately 7-8% to Greek GDP, while foreign exchange inflows from the sector consistently exceed 15 billion euros per annum
Time and again, shipping has proven its ability to navigate even the most troubled waters responsibly. And it will continue to do so
Nuclear propulsion provides continuous power, zero emissions, and an energy density that fundamentally rewrites the economic equation for long-haul voyages
Shipping is entering a new digital era. Artificial intelligence, automation, "smartports", cybersecurity, and new digital applications are already bringing a new global maritime ecosystem into being.
The challenge now is to link these four roles more organically, thereby ensuring that shipping is no longer viewed as an isolated ecosystem, but rather as the very core of the nation's international presence
Piraeus—the city of seamanship and sailors, shipowners and major shipping corporations—has played a decisive role in the exponential growth of the Posidonia International Shipping Exhibition, particularly during the event’s formative decades
The strategic exploration of partnerships, such as the recent addition of Drydocks World, further reinforces this approach, bringing in specialized expertise from the retrofitting and shipbuilding sectors
European Shipowners have repeatedly called for the €9 billion generated by the shipping industry through the EU ETS to be reinvested in producing clean fuels within Europe and making them available across the continent.
Maritime shipping is fundamental to the global economy, transporting more than 80% of global trade by volume, yet shipbuilding has lagged behind in adopting digital manufacturing technologies
AI is poised to transform shipping, an industry that moves about 90 percent of the world’s goods. The opportunity is enormous, but so are the design, operational, and human challenges involved
Recent years have underscored global shipping’s vulnerability to disruptions. From geopolitical tensions and regional conflicts to trade restrictions, bulk carrier operators face a broad spectrum of challenges.
Greek shipping is suffering as a result of the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, a critical maritime artery handling 25% of the global trade in seaborne oil and nearly 20% of the world's liquefied natural gas (LNG).
Shipping supports almost every aspect of modern life - from the energy that drives economies and the food that sustains populations, to the materials and products that shape daily life. Its presence is often invisible, yet it is the system that ensures continuity and flow on a global scale
The competition was officially supported by the Cypriot Presidency of the Council of the European Union and the European Commission.
Our success, as well as the smooth uninterrupted flow of global commerce, is due to our collaboration and steadfast commitment to a sustainable and efficient future for the maritime industry.