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Imabari Shipbuilding Delivers 2,080-TEU Container Vessel

Imabari Shipbuilding has delivered the 2,086-TEU MAERSK NOTODDEN, a modern container ship designed for versatility and compliance with the latest environmental standards.
MAERSK NOTODDEN container vessel delivered by Imabari Shipbuilding in 2025. (Image courtesy of Imabari Shipbuilding)

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Imabari Shipbuilding has completed and delivered the MAERSK NOTODDEN, a container carrier with a capacity of 2,086 TEU, at its Imabari yard on September 9, 2025.

The vessel has been designed with enhanced operational flexibility. It features up to two lashing bridges on deck, large capacity for refrigerated containers both below and above deck, and certification for carrying IMO-classified dangerous cargo. To improve cargo handling in ports lacking facilities, the ship is equipped with three deck cranes.

In line with environmental and efficiency requirements, the vessel incorporates several energy-saving measures, such as a specialized appendage near the propeller, a high-efficiency propeller design, and advanced hull coatings to reduce resistance. It exceeds the latest Energy Efficiency Design Index (EEDI) standards. Pollution control systems include exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) for the main engine, selective catalytic reduction (SCR) on the generators, and ballast water treatment equipment. The ship also carries a recycling inventory list consistent with the Hong Kong Convention for the Safe and Environmentally Sound Recycling of Ships.

Key specifications

  • Length × Beam × Depth: 171.93 m × 32.20 m × 16.80 m
  • Gross Tonnage: 25,723
  • Main Engine: 6S60ME-C10.6
  • Service Speed: approx. 18 knots
  • Classification: ABS
  • Flag: Panama

The introduction of MAERSK NOTODDEN highlights Imabari’s ongoing strategy of delivering container ships that combine high cargo versatility with compliance to stricter international environmental standards. For Maersk, the vessel strengthens its ability to serve diverse trade routes, including regions where port infrastructure remains limited, while ensuring compatibility with the latest sustainability regulations.

Editorial Note:
This article was prepared with the assistance of AI tools to enhance clarity and efficiency.
All information has been reviewed and verified by the HMT News editor.
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