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Leading Global Ship Management Company
24,0000
Seafarers Worldwide
6860
Vessels under management
300
Offices
Headquartered in Singapore, Synergy’s hallmarks are its through-life approach to asset management and ability to develop custom-designed thought partnership strategies with leading ship owners. Spanning across a network of 30 offices in 15 countries and employing more than 24,000 seafarers, Synergy manages a fleet of around 686+ vessels including the most complex LNG (including FSUs), LPG and vast 20,000+ TEU container ships, as well as oil and chemical tankers, car carriers and bulk carriers. With a strong focus on crew well-being, digitalization and environmentally responsible policies, Synergy is at the forefront of transforming the ship management industry.
291
Tankers
Under Management
295
Bulk Carriers
Under Management
44
Container Ships
Under Management
47
LPG Carrier
Under Management
5
LNG Carrier
Under Management
291
Tankers
Under Management
295
Bulk Carriers
Under Management
44
Container Ships
Under Management
47
LPG Carrier
Under Management
5
LNG Carrier
Under Management
Powering Digital Transformation for Ship Management
CO2 saving
290.38 mT
Fuel Saved
93.25 mT
Cost Saved
46626.39 USD
*This data represents SMARTShip’sTM annual savings.
Our Services
Global Maritime Innovations & Updates
New Standards for Carbon Emissions in Shipping
The International Maritime Organization (IMO) has released updated guidelines aimed at significantly reducing carbon emissions across the global shipping industry by 2030. Key initiatives include the introduction of carbon intensity indicators and a shift towards cleaner fuels. These measures are set to drive a greener future, pushing the maritime sector towards enhanced environmental responsibility.
Rise of Digital Twin Technology in Vessel Management
The recent Maritime Tech Expo in Rotterdam showcased innovations in digital twin technology for improved vessel management. This cutting-edge technology enables real-time tracking and predictive maintenance, enhancing operational efficiency and safety standards in the industry. Digital twins are expected to become essential tools for the modern maritime sector.
Enhancements in Seafarer Wellbeing Programs
At the Global Crew Care Summit, industry leaders gathered to discuss new approaches to supporting seafarer mental health and wellbeing. Key initiatives include expanded access to telehealth services and comprehensive onboard support programs. These advancements highlight the industry’s commitment to improving the quality of life for crew members worldwide.
Expansion of LNG Bunkering Hubs in Asia
The annual Asia Maritime Conference highlighted the rapid growth of LNG bunkering hubs across Asia, particularly in Singapore and Japan, to meet the increasing demand for cleaner fuel alternatives. This expansion aims to facilitate the maritime industry’s transition towards lower-emission operations, with LNG infrastructure becoming more accessible for shipping companies in the region.
Cybersecurity Challenges in Maritime Logistics
A new study reveals that cybersecurity threats in maritime logistics are increasing, with 80% of companies reporting attacks in 2023. Experts are urging the industry to adopt advanced cyber-defense strategies to safeguard digital navigation systems.
Wind-Powered Cargo Ships Make a Comeback
European shipping lines are experimenting with wind-powered cargo ships as part of their green shipping initiatives. These vessels use large sails and modern wind-assisted propulsion systems to reduce fuel consumption.
New Regulations on Marine Plastic Waste Disposal
The International Maritime Organization (IMO) has introduced stricter regulations on plastic waste disposal at sea, aiming to reduce marine pollution by 50% by 2030. Shipowners will need to adopt new waste management systems.
Advancements in LNG-Powered Vessels
Researchers in South Korea have developed next-generation LNG engines that further reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve fuel efficiency, marking a significant step toward decarbonising maritime transport.
Breakthrough in Hydrogen Fuel Technology for Ships
Researchers in Japan have made a breakthrough in hydrogen fuel technology, developing a new method to store and transport hydrogen more efficiently. This innovation could pave the way for hydrogen-powered ships, significantly reducing the maritime sector’s carbon footprint.
Philippines’ Maritime Industry Blueprint
The Philippine government has put forth a ten-year development plan to advance its maritime industry. This blueprint aims to enhance the welfare of seafarers and to position the country as a significant player in the global maritime sector, with a focus on sustainable and competitive growth.
Challenges of Overcapacity in Container Shipping
The container shipping sector is anticipating challenges related to overcapacity. Analysis of shipping trends suggests that the influx of new, large-capacity vessels, coupled with fluctuating global demand, may lead to rate volatility and operational challenges for shipping companies.
US Strategy to Strengthen Domestic Port Infrastructure
There has been a strategic shift in the United States towards strengthening domestic capabilities in port infrastructure. Recent policy developments indicate a move to increase the production of critical port machinery and equipment within the country, aiming to reduce dependence on imports and fortify the national supply chain.
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