Ships switching off AIS to avoid becoming an Iranian target, plus spoofing, jamming and other trickery, is wreaking navigational havoc in the Middle East Gulf and Strait of Hormuz. As Iran looks to ...

Iran's relentless attacks on Gulf states and infrastructure appear to be overshadowing interventions by the U.S. and its allies aimed at easing energy prices.

The eight-foot-long underwater robot called Remus 300 dropped into the Atlantic Ocean 16 miles off Cape Hatteras, North ...

As ship approached Strait of Hormuz, a 33-km-wide chokepoint currently a theatre of US-Iran war, the crew encountered a total stop of electronic navigation aids ...

In addition to watching out for missile and drone attacks, mariners in conflict zones need to be on guard for GPS spoofing and other cyberattacks. The stakes are high and mariners are ill-prepared.

More than a dozen oil tankers, cargo and other commercial ships have been attacked in the Persian Gulf since the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran began nearly two weeks ago.

Sources said these oil tankers – transporting sanctioned crude from Russia, Iran, and Venezuela – engage in "going dark" by disabling their AIS transponders to hide their movements ...

Invisible to the naked eye, GPS jamming can cause significant disruption, hampered communications – and potentially deadly accidents, said a BBC report, citing an maritime expert. Hundreds and ...

When Nielsen introduced its new "Big Data + Panel" model this past September, professional wrestling ratings across the board started to decline, with both WWE and AEW posting some of its lowest ...

Three vessels were hit in and around the Persian Gulf on Wednesday, according to a British maritime agency. Iran claimed responsibility for one.

At least a dozen incidents involving vessels in and around the Strait of Hormuz have been confirmed by officials since the war began.