Browsing by Author "Madariaga Domínguez, Ernesto"

Now showing items 1-4 of 4

    • Changes in Ro-Ro transport tendencies in Santander Port 

      Díaz, Emma; Ortega, Andrés; Madariaga Domínguez, Ernesto; Martínez Marín, Jesús Ezequiel; Sánchez, Lidia; Sánchez, Lidia; Blanco, Beatriz (Iniciativa Digital Politècnica, 2014)
      Conference report
      Open Access
      In recent years the Ro-Ro traffic has undergone major changes being the most significant the heavy loads transport in break bulk or static cargo, in other words, that the transport of bulky and heavy loads in conventional ...

    • Efficiency of the cathode protection inthe sports crafts, fishing and cabotage boats 

      Girón, M. Alfredo; Madariaga Domínguez, Ernesto; Martínez Marín, Jesús Ezequiel; Rio Calonge, Belén; Oria, Jesús M. (Iniciativa Digital Politècnica, 2014)
      Conference report
      Open Access
      This paper studies the efficiency of sacrificial anodes in nautical engineering, marine and maritime. The anode design, quality manufacturing process and proper installation are critical processes for maximum protection ...

    • How the Manila amendments to the STCW code enhance training in maritime safety and security 

      Madariaga Domínguez, Ernesto; Ortega, Andrés; Martínez Marín, Jesús Ezequiel; Díaz, Emma; Sotés, Iranzu; Oria, Jesús M.; Blanco, Beatriz; Sánchez, Lidia (Iniciativa Digital Politècnica, 2014)
      Conference report
      Open Access
      This paper shows the changes that have occurred to the Manila Amendments to the International Convention on Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers Code (STCW 2010 Code). In the School of ...

    • Induced maritime accidents 

      Montes de Oca, Reynaldo; Martínez Marín, Jesús Ezequiel; Martínez de Osés, Francesc Xavier; Madariaga Domínguez, Ernesto (2015-04-08)
      Conference report
      Open Access
      Humanity system of life is highly supported by maritime transport when circa 8 thousand million people require about 8.800 million tons of merchandises by sea, going in some 105.000 merchant ships of over 100 GT, sailing ...