Most of us are so jaded by now that we treat many of the things we read in the news with a large measure of suspicion. I was therefore delighted when a daily shipping new ..
The post COLUMN | Keep on spreading the word! [Tug Times] appeared first on Baird Maritime.
The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) has begun its investigation into a fire that ignited on board a Japanese-owned liquefied hydrogen (LH2) carrier while it was ..
The post Australian Transport Safety Bureau launches probe into fire incident on Japanese hydrogen carrier appeared first on Ba...
Australian authorities are responding to an incident wherein two tugs sank after being struck by a passing cargo vessel at the Port of Devonport in Tasmania. The incident ..
The post Two tugs sink following collision with cement carrier at Tasmania’s Port of Devonport appeared first on Baird Maritime
The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) recently published its investigation report on a vessel collision incident that occurred off Port Adelaide, South Australia, ..
Angus Mitchell has been appointed as the next Chief Commissioner and Chief Executive Officer at the Australian Transport Safety Bureau.
He will begin his five-year term on 2 September 2021, succeeding Greg Hood, who retired on 30 June.
“As the incoming Chief Commissioner I am excited to bring my 30 years’ of professional experience to help the ATSB continue to evolve as a global leader in transport safety investigation, research and analysis, and...
https://www.shippingaustralia.com.au/angus-mitchell-takes-the-top-job-at-the-atsb/
The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) has released a preliminary report from its ongoing investigation into a fire on board the multi-role vessel MPV Everest whil ..
Poor communication between crew and load planners led a Qantas Airways (AX: QAN) passenger plane to take off above approved weight limit and spurred the airline to deploy hand-held scanning devices to automate most of the freight confirmation process, according to the results of an investigation by the Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB).
On Dec. 17, 2017, a Qantas A330-300 departed Sydney 1,047 pounds above the maximum takeoff weight, but the problem wasn’t discovered until the plane...
https://www.freightwaves.com/news/lessons-from-qantas-violation-for-overweight-cargo