Kormarine 2023
- Type: Exhibition/Expo
Event Overview:
Kormarine 2023
Kormarine is an international marine exhibition to be held in Busan. Kormarine is one of the Maritime Exhibitions held every two years since 1978. More than 1,000 shipbuilding and marine industrial operators from over 40 countries and regions will exhibit. At the venue, various exhibitors will introduce diesel engines, pumps, compressors, valves, navigation systems, and communication equipment, as well as ferries, boats, and ships.
Also funding opportunities will be informed. In addition, numerous seminars and workshops, focussing on current industry topics are held. It is the pioneering trade fair of its kind in Asia.
On the whole, the organisers welcomed on the four days of the fair, from 24 October to 27 October 2023, about 982 exhibitors from 45 countries and 36450 visitors from 76 countries on the Kormarine in Busan.
The Kormarine will take place on four days from Tuesday, 24 October to Friday, 27 October 2023 in Busan.
Visitor Demographics:
- Visitor Origin:
- Korea (South)
Event organiser:
- Organiser:
- Reed K. Fairs Ltd.
- Address:
- A-1602, Tera Tower2, 201, Songpa-daero, Seoul, Korea (South)
Upcoming events in Korea (South)
3rd GloFouling R&D Forum and Exhibition
- 4 - 8 Nov, 2024
- Busan, Korea (South)
The ship.energy summit is returning to Spain in 2023 to deliver a high-level debate on the rate of progress in the decarbonisation of shipping and ports. This year’s event will be held on 27 April at the Higher Technical School of Naval Engineers, part of the prestigious Technical University of Madrid. It will continue looking at the global narrative of shipping’s energy transition, and, as always, the conference sessions will reference and be informed by case studies whether they be start-up initiatives or projects that are well on the way to commercialisation and scalability.
The main focus of the summit will be on fuel and technology supply chains. Speakers will discuss the decarbonisation challenges presented in each ‘link’ of these chains and will assess whether sufficient progress is being made to deliver on the IMO’s 2030 and 2050 targets. By taking a deliberately linear approach to these timelines, delegates will be able to assess where there are supply chain gaps to be closed and where the pace of development needs to be stepped up.