Latest News – Page 836

  • News

    Zamakona delivers for Scotland

    2004-07-02T11:29:00Z

    Spanish shipyard Astilleros Zamakona has recently delivered the mid-water trawler Challenge for Scottish Klondyke Fishing Company.

  • News

    Net sounder from Marport

    2004-07-02T11:28:00Z

    Marport of Iceland''s new NC-42 Digital net sounder, with its latest transceiver, digital signal processing and software is due on the market this autumn. It combines a headrope-mounted transmitter, a hull mounted transducer and bridge instrumentation, displaying trawl opening, location, the presence of fish in and around the trawl and ...

  • News

    Marel's pin-bone removal ready to install

    2004-07-02T11:28:00Z

    Processing companies in the North Atlantic are facing stiff competition from countries with abundant, low-cost labour. World Fishing turned to Lá¡rus Ásgeirsson, senior director of sales and marketing at Marel Iceland, a major processing machinery supplier, to see how companies can better adapt to such challenges. "Marel is working with ...

  • News

    Saeplast keeps the big fish

    2004-07-02T11:27:00Z

    Saeplast of Iceland is offering its new 1400 L PUR container for storing and transporting large fish such as tuna and swordfish.

  • News

    Navi-Trainer 4000 installed in Spain

    2004-07-02T11:27:00Z

    Transas Europe GmbH has successfully commissioned a Navi-Trainer 4000 Fishing Simulation System combined with TGS 4100 GMDSS Simulation System and ERS 4000 Simulation System at Tenerife, Spain. This procurement provides the largest simulator on the island of Tenerife. The new simulator, installed at Instituto de Formacion Maritimo Pesquero de Tenerife, ...

  • News

    More orders for Northern Shipyard

    2004-07-02T11:27:00Z

    Northern Shipyard of Gdansk, Poland has just signed a contract to build and deliver - for April 2005 - a complete shrimp trawler for Norwegian owner Tråsavik ANS, based in Egersund.

  • News

    Environmentally-friendly refrigeration from Grenco

    2004-07-02T11:27:00Z

    In many countries the use of R22 in new refrigeration systems is prohibited. Alternative refrigerants such as R507 and R404a are subject to very strict legislation and may be prohibited in the nearby future.

  • News

    International shipbuilders boom at Nor-Fishing 2004

    2004-07-02T11:27:00Z

    A large number of international and Norwegian shipyards will join the competition for the many shipbuilding orders the fishery industry is expected to offer in the near future."Oh yes, we are pleased to note a considerable increase in attention from the shipbuilding industry, and particularly so from yards in Eastern ...

  • News

    Fish answer call of the fjørds!

    2004-07-02T11:26:00Z

    It looks as though the fish have heard the call to attend Nor-Fishing 2004. Peter Gullestad, president of the Nor-Fishing Foundation says the stocks are up and people are coming to the Nor-Fishing show to invest.

  • News

    Scantrol's new-generation trawl system

    2004-07-02T11:26:00Z

    Scantrol says it has introduced a new version of its Symmetry Control package, and it is also backwards compatible (through upgrades) for present users of its Scantrol 2000 autotrawl system.

  • News

    Saving deckhands from the bin

    2004-07-02T11:26:00Z

    Triplex of Norway say they have installed a net handling system with the potential for automated control from a PC.

  • News

    India and Denmark tie the knot

    2004-07-02T11:26:00Z

    Carlsen Net of Denmark and Garware-Wall Ropes of India have entered into an agreement for the transfer of technology for Garware to manufacture nylon pelagic nettings in India. Knud Carlsen told WF that Garware staff have already started coming to Denmark.

  • News

    New satellite communication systems from Simrad

    2004-07-02T11:26:00Z

    Simrad has launched two sophisticated new satellite communication systems based on the Inmarsat Fleet satellite platform.

  • News

    Cartolit sees potential in China as it reports export success

    2004-07-02T11:24:00Z

    Danish block-carton producer Cartolit has its sights set on China to build on what has been a successful year for the company in terms of export sales.

  • News

    Cut! It's a wrap

    2004-07-02T11:24:00Z

    Quality requirements for fish block producers are getting higher and they have not seen the end yet, according to Denmark-based Peterson Beck A/S.

  • News

    A year in the life of Norway

    2004-07-02T11:24:00Z

    But Norway is banking on a Government White paper to see the fortunes of the industry return.The paper reviewed the country's policy towards the coastal fleet and has since argued that it was necessary to reduce its catch capacity (see page 10). According to Svein Ludvigsen, Norwegian Minister of Fisheries, ...

  • News

    From Offal to profit

    2004-07-02T11:23:00Z

    Flottweg of Germany''s fishmeal processing expert, Klaus Ertl, has now turned his attention to maximising offal from filleted fish. "In former days we called it offal - nowadays we call it profit!" he says and explains what Flottweg has to offer.

  • News

    Hong Kong

    2004-07-02T11:22:00Z

    Hong Kong is looking at distant water fisheries to revive its fishing industry. David Hayes reports.

  • News

    The Skipper as a scientist

    2004-07-02T11:21:00Z

    His revolutionary recommendations will hearten workers on deck and bridge. The study, launched last August, gives a panoramic view of excellent, comparative information on fisheries management in seven industrial countries, draws lessons from several others and assesses their applicability to UK fisheries.Food for thoughtFishery science: all stock assessments and fishing ...

  • News

    Fitting into the market

    2004-07-02T11:21:00Z

    How would you describe the general state of the Norwegian fishing industry at the moment?In 2003, there was a decrease in the landings of fish by Norwegian registered vessels, and also in the first hand value. The landings totalled 2.5 million tonnes, down from 2.7 for 2002. The first hand ...