This is a legacy page. Please click here to view the latest version.
Mon 21 May 2018 14:17

Two more registries approve e-Orb Oil Record Book software


Malta and Hong Kong endorse use throughout their fleets for the recording of Oil Record Book entries.


Image: Pixabay
Prevention at Sea (PaSea) has announced that two more maritime registries, Malta and Hong Kong, have recognised approved the use of its oil record book software throughout their fleets to help with the manual recording of Oil Record Book (ORB) entries.

Called the e-ORB, this software has been designed to aid the preparation and printing of the traditional ORB and comply with the IMO guidelines published in the last PPR5 for electronic record books (February 2018).

It is anticipated that electronic oil record book entries will replace the traditional paper ORB versions whenever MARPOL is amended, due to the more efficient process and reduced risk of errors occurring.

"The recent acceptance by the Malta and Hong Kong Ship Registries proves how well our e-ORB software has been accepted in the marketplace," said Petros Achtypis, CEO of Prevention at Sea.

"It now holds approval from key maritime registries with printouts of our e-ORB software officially accepted for review by major safety agencies worldwide, such as the AMSA. This speeds up oil record book recording for vessels and reduces the risk of errors which can lead to possible detentions and huge fines," Achtypis added.

Prevention at Sea is due to exhibit next month at the Posidonia Exhibition on Stand 3221 (Hall 3) with live demonstrations of the e-ORB software.

The company says an announcement on the launch of new electronic log books is due to be released "soon".


Chart showing Singapore’s trailing 12-month bunker sales (TTM). Record-breaking 12-month bunker sales in Singapore hit 55.38m tonnes in August 2025  

Rolling 12-month bunker sales at the world’s largest bunkering hub reached an all-time high, underscoring a broader upward trajectory.

Illustration of the Explora V, Explora Journeys' fifth ship. Destinations revealed for 2027 launch of LNG-powered Explora V  

Fifth vessel in Explora Journeys fleet to make calls in Mediterranean, then travel east to Red Sea and Arabian Peninsula.

Yang Ming and Hanwha Ocean contract signing ceremony. Yang Ming orders seven LNG dual-fuel container ships from Hanwha Ocean  

Taiwanese shipping line contracts Korean shipbuilder for 16,000 TEU vessels with ammonia-ready capability.

Amogy and KBR sign MoU at Gastech 2025. Amogy partners with KBR to advance ammonia cracking catalysts for hydrogen production  

MoU focuses on evaluating ruthenium catalysts for offshore and industrial hydrogen applications.

Coral Energy, part of Anthony Veder's LNG carrier fleet. Anthony Veder and Gasum expand bio-LNG partnership for FuelEU Maritime compliance  

Two LNG carriers join Nordic energy company's compliance pool as surplus generators.

Illustration of Singapore's first floating LNG terminal. ABB wins contract to power Singapore's first floating LNG terminal  

FSRU will enable Singapore to boost its LNG importing capacity by 50 percent.

Bunker Partner homepage. Bunker Partner appoints trader in Dubai  

Marine fuel trading and broking company expands UAE team.

Fratelli Cosulich 2025 Bunker Meeting. Cosulich Marine Energy team meets in Monaco to discuss latest industry developments  

Members of Marine Energy division analysed strategies, methanol investments and evolving regulatory framework.

Monjasa MOST trainees. Monjasa trainee programme sees 97% surge in applications  

Marine fuel seller receives 1,530 applications for 2025, nearly double previous years.

Anothony Veder's ethylene carrier Coral Patula. Nissen Kaiun invests in wind-assist technology firm Econowind  

Investment highlights growing industry interest in fuel-neutral wind propulsion technologies.


↑  Back to Top