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The IMarEST used to publish multiple professional magazines for the science, engineering and technology community, but in October 2014 amalgamated content from its five established and sector specific magazines (MER, Shipping World and Shipbuilder, Maritime IT & Electronics, Offshore Technology and Marine Scientist) in to a single, generic ...
Title page of the 1834 volume, with the profile of King William IV. The Nautical Magazine was a monthly magazine containing articles of general interest to seafarers. [1] The magazine was first published in 1832 by Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. (London) as The Nautical Magazine: A Journal of Papers on Subjects Connected with Maritime Affairs in General and then as The Nautical Magazine And Naval ...
The National Maritime Historical Society (NMHS) is a non-profit organization in America devoted to historical ship preservation and maritime education.. The society's mission is to educate Americans, especially its youth about maritime accomplishments throughout American history and their continued relevance for national prosperity and cultural vitality. [1]
The company's tradition of publishing and bookselling was initially started by the stationer Thomas Witherby at the company's founding in 1740 in the City of London. [17] [18] The early company developed as a stationers and as a copier and producer of legal documents, including articles of agreements, bonds and pro-forma contracts for marine insurance and carriage of goods by sea, operating in ...
The Journal of Commerce became a part of the UBM Global Trade group, focusing on serving professional communities engaged in commercial sea, rail and road transportation and logistics worldwide. On March 2, 2009, Traffic World magazine and The Journal of Commerce merged into one publication under the flagship Journal of Commerce banner.
A trade magazine or trade journal is a publication that targets a ... Pages in category "Professional and trade magazines" ... (magazine) Lürzer's Archive; M ...
The name changed again in 1911 to the Maritime Professional Hockey League and once again in 1914 to the Eastern Professional Hockey League. The EPHL suspended operations on February 7, 1915 after having shrunk to only two teams. [1] Two MaPHL champions went on to challenge the NHA champion for the Stanley Cup: 1912 – Moncton Victorias
The annual was released in conjunction with an official online presence, Shipwright Online, intended both as a forum for its readership and an archive of past issues. As Baird Maritime writes, ‘Basically comprising a series of well-illustrated essays describing a selection of very high quality ship modelling projects, the book includes ...