Integrating Sustainability, Green Technologies, and Industry Collaboration in Enhancing Maritime Education for Future Seafarers

This research explores the enhancement of maritime education with a focus on integrating sustainability, green technologies, and stronger industry collaboration to better prepare future seafarers. The analysis was motivated by the growing need to adapt maritime training to meet the challenges of an evolving global maritime industry, which increasingly demands expertise in environmental sustainability and emerging maritime technologies. While previous research has acknowledged the importance of these areas, there has been limited focus on how effectively they are incorporated into maritime curricula. The research aimed to answer key questions regarding the integration of green technologies and sustainability into maritime education and the role of industry partnerships in bridging the gap between education and practical application. Using qualitative interviews with maritime professionals, lecturers, and graduates, this study applied a systematic literature to analyze the findings and identify trends in current practices. Results indicated that while there are efforts to integrate sustainability, further enhancement is needed in curriculum development, with a stronger emphasis on interdisciplinary learning and regulatory knowledge. The research concluded that improving collaborations between industry and academia, alongside updating curricula to focus on sustainability and green technologies, is crucial for preparing future seafarers. These findings provide a roadmap for maritime institutions to adapt to the changing needs of the industry and contribute to the development of a more sustainable maritime workforce.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
TransNav the International Journal on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.12716/1001.19.03.13
Primary Topic
Maritime Navigation and Safety
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Integrating Sustainability, Green Technologies, and Industry Collaboration in Enhancing Maritime Education for Future Seafarers

Larsen Barasa, Marudut Bernadtua Simanjuntak, Winarno Winarno, Tri Cahyadi et al.
TransNav the International Journal on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation
Maritime Navigation and Safety
article

Integrating Sustainability, Green Technologies, and Industry Collaboration in Enhancing Maritime Education for Future Seafarers

Larsen Barasa, Marudut Bernadtua Simanjuntak, Winarno Winarno, Tri Cahyadi, Marihot Simanjuntak
article en

Abstract

This research explores the enhancement of maritime education with a focus on integrating sustainability, green technologies, and stronger industry collaboration to better prepare future seafarers. The analysis was motivated by the growing need to adapt maritime training to meet the challenges of an evolving global maritime industry, which increasingly demands expertise in environmental sustainability and emerging maritime technologies. While previous research has acknowledged the importance of these areas, there has been limited focus on how effectively they are incorporated into maritime curricula. The research aimed to answer key questions regarding the integration of green technologies and sustainability into maritime education and the role of industry partnerships in bridging the gap between education and practical application. Using qualitative interviews with maritime professionals, lecturers, and graduates, this study applied a systematic literature to analyze the findings and identify trends in current practices. Results indicated that while there are efforts to integrate sustainability, further enhancement is needed in curriculum development, with a stronger emphasis on interdisciplinary learning and regulatory knowledge. The research concluded that improving collaborations between industry and academia, alongside updating curricula to focus on sustainability and green technologies, is crucial for preparing future seafarers. These findings provide a roadmap for maritime institutions to adapt to the changing needs of the industry and contribute to the development of a more sustainable maritime workforce.

TransNav the International Journal on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea TransportationVol. 19(3)
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
Maritime Navigation and Safety
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