On Monday evening we gathered at one of London’s most iconic landmarks, Tower Bridge, for a very special event during London International Shipping Week. Hosted by our CEO, Martin White, and Martin Crawford-Brunt, the evening brought together Stream Marine Technical, EverOcean, and Maritime Passport. It was a brilliant chance to share ideas, connect with industry colleagues, and spark conversations about the future of decarbonisation in maritime. We want (Read More...)

Introduction When you think about life at sea, your first thoughts might be about survival, firefighting, or first aid. But security is just as important. Whether you are working on a cruise ship, a superyacht, or an offshore installation, crew need to be alert to potential security threats and know how to respond. That is exactly what the STCW Proficiency in Security Awareness (PSA) module covers. At Stream (Read More...)

Introduction The idea of working on a cruise ship has captured the imagination of many people. From TV shows like Below Deck to the reality of travelling the world while earning a living, it is easy to see why so many dream of starting a career at sea. While many won't be able to jump straight on board a charter, cruise ships offer a more realistic entry point (Read More...)

Working at sea is one of the most demanding environments in the world. Whether you are joining the merchant navy, starting a career on a cruise ship, or stepping onto a superyacht, life on the water requires preparation and resilience. Changing weather, long shifts, and the responsibility of keeping passengers and crew safe all bring their own challenges. That is why STCW training exists. For seafarers in the (Read More...)

Stream Marine Technical has been featured in Sea & Job, offering expert insight into the growing challenges surrounding methanol procurement in the maritime industry. As the adoption of low-flashpoint fuels accelerates, methanol is becoming a leading choice for newbuild vessels — but smaller operators are increasingly facing hurdles when it comes to sourcing, storing, and bunkering it at scale. In the article, our team highlights how this issue (Read More...)

Introduction If you are planning a career at sea, STCW certification is one of the first things you will hear about. It is the international benchmark for safety and survival training, and without it, you simply cannot work on most commercial vessels. At Stream Marine Training (SMT), we specialise in making this process straightforward, engaging and effective, giving you the skills you need and the confidence to put (Read More...)

We’re excited to confirm that Stream Marine Training (SMT) will be attending SPE Offshore Europe 2025 in Aberdeen next week. This event is one of the biggest in the offshore energy calendar, and it’s a brilliant opportunity for us to connect with others who care about the future of offshore safety, training, and the energy transition. ⚓ A Quick Look at Offshore Europe Taking place from 2 to (Read More...)

Stream Marine Technical has been featured in Marine Log following the installation of a brand-new K-Sim Engine simulator at our Glasgow training facility. Developed by Kongsberg Digital, the simulator allows us to deliver even more realistic, scenario-based engine room training, helping engineers and technical crew build hands-on confidence across a range of propulsion systems, including vessels powered by alternative fuels. This investment is part of our wider commitment (Read More...)

The latest results from the EU-backed EverLoNG project show that onboard Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) is a promising tool for decarbonising LNG-fuelled shipping. Trialled on LNG carriers including Seapeak Arwa and Argus, the technology has demonstrated the ability to remove 85–95% of tank-to-wake CO₂ emissions, even under real operational conditions. This breakthrough provides a compelling interim solution for shipping operators as zero and near-zero fuels like green (Read More...)

rom 1 July 2027, the discharge of wash water from open-loop Exhaust Gas Cleaning Systems (EGCS) will be prohibited in coastal waters covered by the OSPAR Convention. This includes countries such as the UK, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, and France. A complete ban on all EGCS discharges, including closed-loop systems, will follow from 1 July 2029. Although the changes are being phased in, vessel owners, technical managers, and (Read More...)