Download PDF version

Organisers note that “a hunger to meet up again” is driving interest, bookings and excitement for what is being seen as the first major, post-pandemic, international maritime and ocean industry event week.

The last Nor-Shipping took place in summer 2019, attracting over 50,000 participants to Oslo and Lillestrøm, with exhibitors drawn from over 60 nations. With the recent removal of all coronavirus restrictions in Norway, in addition to freer international travel, organisers are hoping to emulate that success, offering some 22,000 sq m of exhibition space and a wide array of knowledge sharing and networking events.

Download PDF version Download PDF version

In case you missed it

Cummins showcases marine technology solutions at International Workboat Show 2024
Cummins showcases marine technology solutions at International Workboat Show 2024

Cummins Inc., a global pioneer in power solutions, will exhibit its latest marine technologies at the International Workboat Show 2024, in New Orleans, from November 12-14, 2024.&n...

LEO networks revolutionise maritime connectivity
LEO networks revolutionise maritime connectivity

Maritime communications came a long way before they could deliver the first Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS). Still, it is fair to say that their forward march ha...

E-methane offers environmental, compliance, and performance advantages
E-methane offers environmental, compliance, and performance advantages

As the maritime industry accelerates its journey toward decarbonisation, the focus on alternative fuels has intensified. E-methane E-methane, a synthetic gas produced using renew...

vfd