Authors
Driving the Future: Cost Savings with EVs and iNetic’s rDA Platform
Building the UK Supply Chain for Next-Generation Electric Motors & Drivetrains
Emerging Battery Technologies
Redefining Electric Motor Design for Next-Generation Powertrains
The Hidden Impact of Auxiliary Systems on EV Efficiency and Range
Why Marine Electrification Starts with Compliance
Marine electrification promises cleaner, quieter vessels – but bringing electric propulsion to the seas isn’t as simple as dropping a Tesla drivetrain into a ship. The maritime domain is governed by strict regulations and classification society rules that make compliance a foundational design consideration, not an afterthought. In fact, ensuring regulatory compliance from day one is often the only way to turn bold electrification concepts into practical realities on the water. This article explores why compliance comes first in marine electrification, how marine rules shape technical design (from electrical safety and redundancy to EMC and fire protection), and what it means for system-level engineering. We’ll also look at real-world projects (ferries, workboats, offshore vessels) where a compliance-first approach paved the way for success, and conclude with why marine-savvy integration partners are key in this emerging field.
Driving the Future: Cost Savings with EVs and iNetic’s rDA Platform
Redefining Electric Motor Design for Next-Generation Powertrains
Building the UK Supply Chain for Next-Generation Electric Motors & Drivetrains
The Hidden Impact of Auxiliary Systems on EV Efficiency and Range
Emerging Battery Technologies
Why Marine Electrification Starts with Compliance
Marine electrification promises cleaner, quieter vessels – but bringing electric propulsion to the seas isn’t as simple as dropping a Tesla drivetrain into a ship. The maritime domain is governed by strict regulations and classification society rules that make compliance a foundational design consideration, not an afterthought. In fact, ensuring regulatory compliance from day one is often the only way to turn bold electrification concepts into practical realities on the water. This article explores why compliance comes first in marine electrification, how marine rules shape technical design (from electrical safety and redundancy to EMC and fire protection), and what it means for system-level engineering. We’ll also look at real-world projects (ferries, workboats, offshore vessels) where a compliance-first approach paved the way for success, and conclude with why marine-savvy integration partners are key in this emerging field.