Exhibition scope: various types of ships and components, ship design, construction and assembly, ship operations, ship structures, propulsion devices, navigation, communications and other marine equipment, offshore engineering, ship inspection, maintenance and repair, ship modification, ports and harbor management, Design and operations, maritime survey and development, consulting, information and communication technology, etc.
Exhibition overview:
The Rotterdam International Maritime Expo (Europort) in the Netherlands has become the third maritime exhibition in Europe after Hamburg, Germany and Norway. The 2013 Netherlands International Maritime Exhibition is the premier trade event in the international maritime industry and one of the most important events in the world's ship and maritime exhibitions. There were 1,100 exhibitors and companies in the last session, 32% of which were international exhibitors, 10 national pavilions, a total of 31,463 visitors, of which 17% were international visitors (from 86 countries), and the exhibition area was 40,000 square meters. It brings together all sectors of the shipbuilding industry, from inland to maritime, from the navy, dredging and offshore fisheries, to become the most complete industry chain, the most comprehensive and the most comprehensive international maritime exhibition.
Introduction to the Port of Rotterdam in the Netherlands:
The Port of Rotterdam is the largest port in Europe and one of the most important logistics centers in the world. The Port of Rotterdam is located at the confluence of the Rhine and Maas rivers and is the natural gateway to Europe. The port area of Rotterdam covers an area of 10,556 hectares, including 5,257 hectares of industrial land and 5,299 hectares of infrastructure and water areas. The port has a length of 40 kilometers, a wharf of 89 kilometers, a total of 656 berths, and a maximum water channel depth of 22 meters. It is the home port or port of call for more than 500 routes, leading to more than 1,000 ports around the world, and its cargo volume accounts for 78% of the Netherlands. The Port of Rotterdam is Europe's largest transshipment point for bulk cargoes such as crude oil, petroleum products, and grains, and is the sixth largest container transshipment port in the world. It also has the world's most advanced ECT container terminal.
