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Articles for July 2018
The current state of the marine salvage industry
Charo Coll, of the International Salvage Union, analyses the latest salvage statistics
All risks cover? Not for the risk of non-existent goods
Ben Gardner, of Quadrant Chambers, reviews Engelhart CTP (US) LLC v Lloyd's Syndicate 1221 and coverage for loss resulting from fraudulent acceptance of goods
Abortive repairs: a new accident or the unfinished business of an old one?
Stelios Magkanaris, with the Swedish Club in Piraeus and the Association of Average Adjusters, tackles the dilemma of defective ship repair, when speaking at a seminar in London, a biannual event organised jointly by the Association of Average Adjusters and the International Underwriting Association
The global sulphur cap - a look into IMO 2020
Toby Miller, Chris Primikiris, and Beatrice Cameli, of Hill Dickinson, examine the legal framework relating to the impending implementation of stringent restrictions on sulphur levels in marine fuels
Avoiding an onboard record-keeping headache key for smooth sailing
Elena Stefopoulou, of Prevention at Sea, warns of the importance of maintaining good records
Blockchain can transform the shipping industry
Filip Koscielecki, of the UK P&I Club, explains the value of blockchain for the maritime sector
Can there ever be a bad time to demand the provision of security?
Henry Dunlop, of HFW, considers a recent UK case regarding security and delays
Riding the wave triggered by Industry 4.0
Nazery Khalid ponders the wave of changes triggered by Industry 4.0 and its impacts on the marine industry
Safety shouldn't slip for remote workers
Mark Gilmore, of Aero Healthcare, discusses the importance of training remote workers on the signs of cardiac arrest and what they can do to increase survival rates for sufferers