The 19th Edition of The Ships Atlas builds upon over 30 years of port information research to provide readers with location information and essential data on global ports and terminals.

Nautilus Telegraph's book of the month for December 2022.

IATA DGR 64th Edition 2023. Recognised by airlines worldwide, the IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) is the industry standard for shipping dangerous goods by air. It is the most complete, up-to-date and user-friendly reference manual trusted by the industry for over 60 years.

The 3rd edition of popular SOLAS Fire Training Manual is suitable for use on all SOLAS vessels and larger non-SOLAS vessels.

This beautiful book was researched and written by John Jordan and the late Rodney Cartridge who had been Doxford apprentices, designers, test and marine engineers, bringing their own perspective of the development of the engine covering a large proportion of the lifetime of the oil engine design and production, from 1910 to 1985.

Sailor's Heart: A story of courage and cowardice. Three men fight for their country in the Arctic Convoys of WWII, then for their sanity and dignity, subjected to experimental psychiatry

It is a sensitive and compelling exploration of the experience of trauma for the survivor and for those closest to them.

The book provides a rigorous analysis of the 1982 UN Convention on the Law of the Sea and the many other legal instruments that regulate human activities at sea, as well as taking full account of the numerous decisions of international courts and tribunals in recent years.

From the Loft Floor to the Sea is photographer and designer Christian Topf's exhaustive visual and verbal journal of the building of the 68ft Pilot Cutter Pellew, by Luke Powell and his team in Cornwall. She is the largest traditional wooden sailing boat to be built in the UK for decades – and at 360 large-format colour pages, this is probably the largest and most gorgeous book ever to record the process.

Always More to Learn

Reprint of the famous original (first issued in 1901).