The energy transition is top of mind for marine and energy stakeholders, as they search for ways to reduce their consumption and the environmental impact. For asset owners, this means more than just picking and choosing sustainable solutions. Achieving maritime decarbonization will require a methodical approach to finding the onboard solutions that target specific asset needs.

Organizations around the world are navigating massive shifts due to COVID-19. The pandemic remains an enormous challenge in terms of humanitarian and health implications that continue to evolve each day. Meanwhile, businesses are grappling with the financial and operational fallout as they fight to keep their heads above water.

The marine and offshore industry is experiencing a watershed moment, as 2020 is ushering in the era of maritime digitalization. Technology is sweeping through the maritime world at an unprecedented rate, bringing increases in remote work, predictive maintenance, and unmanned platforms. These changes are giving ship owners, offshore operators, technical experts, digital solutions providers and classification societies opportunities to improve safety, efficiency and cost-effectiveness.

The quest to find safe, efficient and cost-effective inspection techniques for marine and offshore assets has been underway for years. While remote surveys have been gradually gaining acceptance, the COVID-19 pandemic is highlighting the pressing need for wider adoption of these innovative techniques.

Decommissioning is a reality in the oil and gas industry, which presents its share of challenges. Digital twinning is emerging as a one-stop solution that could save up to 15% on total decommissioning costs.