Sustainability in the Maritime Domain

Dr. Angela Carpenter is an Affiliate and External Consultant with the Faculty of Engineering and Sustainable Development at the University of Gävle, undertaking work in the area of sustainable seaports and port-city collaborations. She also undertakes research on sustainability in EU seaports and sustainable business practices in ports, and on maritime environmental governance and policy.Dr. Tafsir M. Johansson is an Associate Research Officer at the World Maritime University, Sasakawa Global Ocean Institute. His duties include ocean governance and ocean policy research and teaching, and developing innovative statistical and mathematical models to better assess drivers and indicators relevant to ocean research agenda.Dr. Jon A. Skinner teaches at the University of Alaska, and is a private contractor and consultant on maritime issues for the World Maritime University. He completed his PhD in 2016 on the strategic impact of Russian energy ambitions int he Arctic, and his long-term research is on geopolitical strategies in Polar regions, particularly from an energy and maritime perspective.

• Chapter1. Introducing Sustainability in the Maritime Domain.- Chapter2. Greening the Blue Economy: A Trans-disciplinary Analysis.- Chapter3. Regional Marine Spatial Planning: A Tool For Greening Blue Economy In The Bay Of Bengal.- Chapter4. Green Ports and Sustainable Shipping in the European context.- Chapter5. Maritime Transport and Sustainable Fisheries: Breaking the Silos.- Chapter6. Maritime Security: Adapting for Mid-century Challenges.- Chapter7. ISPS Code implementation: overkill and off-target.- Chapter8. Port and Maritime Security and Sustainability.- Chapter9. Governance of international sea borders: regional approaches and sustainable solutions for maritime surveillance in the Mediterranean Sea.- Chapter10. The applicability of the international and regional efforts to prevent oil pollution: comparative analysis between the Arabian Gulf Region and the North Sea.- Chapter11. Autonomous operations, digital technologies and implications for Maritime Education and Training.- Chapter12. Synergies Between the Obligations and Measures to Reduce Vessel-Source Underwater Noise and Greenhouse Gas Emissions.- Chapter13. Sustainable Maritime Labour Governance: The Role of Transformative Partnership in Seafarers' Welfare.- Chapter14. Underwater noise from shipping – a special case for the Arctic.- Chapter15. Canadian Ports Sustainability: A Strategic Response to Disruptive Paradigms such as COVID-19.- Chapter16. Lessons Learned from Robotics & AI in a Liability Context: A Sustainability Perspective.- Chapter17. The role of slow steaming in shipping and methods of CO2 reduction.- Chapter18. Maritime Governance & Small Island Developing States of the Wider Caribbean Region in the Era of Climate Change Adaptation.- Chapter19. Mind the gap: Women in the boardroom, on board and in the port.- Chapter20. Maritime Governance and International Maritime Organization instruments focused on sustainability in the light of United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals.- Chapter21. Putting the Pieces Together for Sustainable Shipping.- Chapter22. Conclusions: Connecting Sustainable Development Goals to the Maritime Domain.