This is a legacy page. Please click here to view the latest version.
Thu 8 Feb 2018, 17:02 GMT

Eniram updates fuel performance monitoring tool


SkyLight 3.0 now includes mobile notifications and virtual propeller RPM sensing.



Eniram, a Wartsila company, has launched Eniram SkyLight 3.0 for fleet performance monitoring and is partnering with Concirrus to deliver sophisticated solutions for marine insurance underwriting based on accurate operational data.

Eniram SkyLight 3.0 is described as being a "significant update" to its subscription-based fleet performance monitoring service. The service now includes mobile notifications and virtual propeller RPM (revolutions per minute) sensing.

Eniram SkyLight 3.0 is a fuel performance monitoring solution for vessel owners, operators, or charterers wishing to optimize their vessels' operation while accurately tracking their fuel costs.

The service is designed to enable new data-driven business development opportunities across the marine sector, including flexible insurance solutions, maintenance monitoring, and vessel performance monitoring services.

The new feature sends notifications to mobile devices regarding speed over ground, speed through water, estimated time of arrival, and charter party compliance, enabling better transparency and faster reaction times leading to smoother operations.

The new virtual propeller RPM sensing enabled by Eniram SkyLight 3.0 is achieved without requiring integration with other ship systems.

In addition to giving access to propeller RPM data, Eniram says this information will be used to further improve the accuracy of the speed/fuel curve calculated by Eniram SkyLight 3.0.

"This latest innovation supports Wartsila's intention to lead the marine industry's transformation towards a Smart Marine Ecosystem via improved connectivity and the use of real-time data," Eniram said.


UEC60LSJ ammonia-fuelled engine render. J-ENG secures orders for four ammonia-fuelled engines under Japanese PCTC project  

Vessels form part of plan to build four ammonia-fuelled car carriers, a dedicated bunkering vessel and supply chain.

Hanwha Power receives ABS AiP for battery-powered containership design. ABS grants AIP to Hanwha Power for 1,700-TEU battery-powered container ship  

Design uses roughly 151 MWh of swappable battery storage for fully electric propulsion on a container vessel.

Peter Krahenbuhl, WinGD. WinGD signs first licence deal with HD Hyundai Marine Engine to expand Korean production  

Mid-bore engine portfolio gains new production route into Korea's bulk carrier and tanker newbuild markets.

ONE Symphony naming ceremony. Ocean Network Express names ammonia- and methanol-ready newbuild ONE Symphony  

Vessel features conventional diesel main engine, with concept designs approved for possible future conversion to methanol or ammonia.

Sing Fuels logo. Sing Fuels seeks Asia-based supply trader to bolster bunker procurement team  

Singapore bunkering firm is recruiting a supply trader to manage marine fuel purchasing across Asia.

MOL joint naming ceremony. MOL names world's first ammonia-fuelled Capesize bulk carriers  

Naming of Ruri Mirai, Ruri Sekai and Ruri Hikari signals ammonia's arrival as a marine fuel for large bulk carriers.

Washington State Hybrid-Electric 160-Auto Ferry vessel render. ABB wins Washington State Ferries' third hybrid-electric vessel order  

ABB extends its role in the US ferry operator's electrification programme, which targets emission-free operations by 2050.

Aurora Borealis vessel. Kawasaki Heavy Industries delivers LPG-fuelled carrier Aurora Borealis  

Ship could also be modified in future to allow for ammonia-fuelled operation.

Rendering of Estonia's first shore-charged electric ferry. Estonian State Fleet's shore-charged electric ferry completes model testing in Germany  

Hull and propulsion tests show the vessel's energy consumption remains within contracted limits with room to spare.

Kypros Island vessel. Tsuneishi delivers first methanol dual-fuel Kamsarmax bulk carrier from Chinese yard  

Shipbuilder claims progress towards establishing a mass-production system for vessels designed to reduce environmental impact.


↑  Back to Top