DIRS.INFO top alerts submit data jurnalism about API
login
Top related persons:
— - 1 Dr Steven Wills - 1 Gerald R - 1 Ford - 1 Nikos Libertas - 1 Wills - 1 Doug Livermore - 1 Arleigh Burke - 1
Top related locs:
China Russia Ukraine Virginia Yantai Port Asia America Japan
Top related orgs:
Service - 1 Center for Maritime Strategy - 1 Business - 1 Navy - 1 US Navy - 1 Campbell University - 1 Naval - 1 People's Liberation Army Navy - 1

Search resuls for: "Salvatore Mercogliano"


2 mentions found


☆ As China's navy grows, the US fleet is on a 'downward trajectory,' maritime expert says
  + stars: | 2024-04-13 | by ( Polly Thompson | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +9 min
"It's the end of the pacifist period on the seas," Dr Steven Wills of the Center for Maritime Strategy, told Business Insider. The US fleet is still widely considered the world's most powerful navy due to its 11 aircraft carriers and cutting-edge nuclear submarine capabilities. "They're scrapping more ships than they're building, which means the US Navy is on a downward trajectory, not an upward trajectory," said Dr Salvatore Mercogliano, a maritime historian at Campbell University. Another piece of the puzzle is shipbuilding capacity. Expanding American shipbuilding capacity ought to start now, Wills said: "You don't make the arsenal of democracy overnight."
Persons: —, Dr Steven Wills, Gerald R, Ford, Nikos Libertas, Wills, Doug Livermore, Arleigh Burke, Salvatore Mercogliano, Tang Ke, Livermore, Defense Mark Esper, David Sacks, Mercogliano, That's, Xi Jinping, HECTOR RETAMAL, Sacks, I'm Organizations: Service, Center for Maritime Strategy, Business, Navy, US Navy, Campbell University, Naval, People's Liberation Army Navy, Defense, of Naval Intelligence, Council, Foreign Relations, Corpus Christi, Pearl, Naval Shipyard . US Navy, Pacific, of Foreign Relations, CSIS, US, South China, Australia Locations: China, Russia, Ukraine, Virginia, Yantai Port, Asia, America, Japan, South Korea, Los Angeles, Corpus, Taiwan, Beijing, Pingtan, China's, Pacific, Philippines, South
☆ How to Prevent Another Submersible Tragedy Like OceanGate’s Titan - The New York Times
  + stars: | 2023-06-27 | by ( Salvatore Mercogliano | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +3 min
The Polar Prince, the ship from which the submersible was launched, is of Canadian registry and based out of Canada. Both the United States Senate and the British Board of Trade led investigations into the loss of the ocean liner. The United States has not even ratified the U.N. convention. Meaning that if Titan was launched from a Canadian ship, from a Canadian port, Canada has jurisdiction. At present, it’s unclear which country has jurisdiction in the Titan investigation, as the craft was reportedly built in the United States but launched from a Canadian vessel.
Organizations: Canadian Transportation, U.S . Coast Guard, Marine Board of, U.S . National Transportation Safety, Titanic, United States Senate, British Board of Trade, Titan, United Nations ’ International Maritime Organization, Federal Aviation Administration, United Nations Convention, United, International Maritime Organization Locations: Canada, U.S, United States, Canadian
0 next >>
Total: 2