Annual report 2014 by World Maritime University

Annual Report 2014

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WMU’s mission is to be the World Centre of excellence in postgraduate maritime and oceans education, professional training, and research, while building global capacity and sustainable development.

Message from the Chancellor WMU’s global influence remains unsurpassed among maritime education and training institutions, because of the ties to the International Maritime Organization, as well as the high quality of the WMU education. In just over three decades, many WMU graduates have risen to positions of significant influence throughout the maritime world. The global reach of WMU, and the unique and powerful network it encompasses, cannot be overemphasized. WMU remains a cornerstone of IMO’s global maritime education and training capacity-building strategy, and the University is entering a new era. In 2015, WMU will move into splendid new facilities, and will welcome a new President, Dr. Cleopatra Doumbia-Henry. In addition, the scope of the University’s mission will continue to expand to encompass oceans governance issues emphasizing sustainability globally as well as for the maritime sector. I was delighted to announce the theme of this year’s World Maritime Day - “Maritime education and training”- to WMU’s Class of 2015. Effective standards of training remain the bedrock of a safe and secure shipping industry, which needs

to preserve the quality, practical skills and competence of qualified human resources. We must ensure there is sufficient quantity and quality available in maritime education and training to meet the sector’s needs, now and into the future. The sustainability of WMU must also be taken into account to support post-graduate training that maintains a cadre of high-level managers, policy makers and other key maritime personnel. The benefits of the education provided by WMU are not limited to the students or the countries they come from, but extend to those whose livelihood or business depend on international seaborne trade. WMU is an integral part of the system of global governance established for international shipping, a system which, over many decades, has succeeded in making shipping safer, more secure, more efficient, and less impact on the environment; a system that provides for the sustainable future of an industry which is vital to our global society. As both Secretary-General of IMO and Chancellor of WMU, I am grateful to the long-standing donors and supporters who advance the maritime capacity-building mission of WMU that shapes the lives of maritime professionals across the globe. I strongly urge willing States and shipping industry stakeholders to contact WMU to offer support for this important mission. Koji Sekimizu Chancellor

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Contents 02

Message from the Chancellor

Research

Message from the President

Conferences

Governance and Management

Graduation

New University Premises

Financial Matters

Taught Programme Enrolments

Economic Impact Study

New Enrolments in 2014

Staff Transitions

Ph.D. Programme

Graduates by Country

Postgraduate Diploma Programmes

Governing Bodies

United Nations Fellowship Programme

Staff Establishment

Executive and Professional Development Courses

Charting Progress

Message from the Acting President Well into our third decade, WMU is continuing its maritime capacity building mission to operate from a sound academic and financial footing. Student enrolment has exceeded expectations from 2010 onwards and for the fourth consecutive year, there was a financial surplus that will strengthen the financial reserves. The programmes in China and the Ph.D. program continue to see steady growth, and during 2014, research generated a healthy revenue stream for the University. The first Maritime Energy postgraduate diploma students enrolled in the new distance learning programme, and a new postgraduate diploma in Executive Maritime Management was announced. Expanding our support to the greater maritime community, our Executive and Professional Development Courses and Maritime Women: Global Leadership Conference made a significant impact. We have continued to set the bar high for support of female maritime professionals. The proportion of female students holds steady at around a quarter of the annual intake, and almost a quarter of WMU faculty are female. The International Conference, Maritime Women: Global Leadership, brought together 265 women and men from 74 countries to discuss the advancement of women in maritime professions, and inspired women in the Class of 2014 to establish the WMU Women’s

Association (WMUWA) to support the advancement of female maritime professionals worldwide. It was with great sadness that the WMU community learned of the passing of Captain Donald M. Waters, Rector of the World Maritime University from 1990-1996, who passed away in Inverness, Scotland on 3 June at the age of 85. He was a rare individual who was able to make a profound impact on the maritime professions in his home country, and beyond, through his contribution to WMU. His passion and dedication for maritime training and education have greatly benefited the global maritime community. He will be greatly missed. Construction on our new facilities in the heart of Malmö continued throughout 2014 and the University will relocate to the splendid new building in April of 2015. We are grateful to the City of Malmö for their generosity and look forward to advancing our maritime capacity building mission in our state-of-the-art facilities, and expanding our focus to encompass an oceans agenda that contributes to the marine environment and sustainable development goals on oceans as well as the achievement of the UN Post-2015 Development Agenda. Financial sustainability for the University is still an issue of concern, despite the clear progress that has been made with a steady increase in the proportion of M.Sc. students (Malmö campus) who are funded by their employer, government, or from personal resources. We thank our long-standing donors and welcome the opportunity to discuss with other industry stakeholders how they can contribute to the sustainability of WMU and secure the future of the maritime leaders of tomorrow. It has been a pleasure to serve as Acting President since May 2014. I thank Dr. Bjorn Kjerfve for his dedication and service to WMU during his five years as President, and I look forward to welcoming our new President, Dr. Cleopatra Doumbia-Henry, to the helm of the University. Neil Bellefontaine Acting President

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Governance and Management The Board of Governors met in Malmö on 5 May 2014, and the Executive Board met three times in 2014, on 12 March, 12 September, and 5 December. During 2014, the University management implemented many of the steps set in place by the Governors regarding aligning WMU employment conditions with those in the United Nations (UN) system in general. Alignments under development include After-Service Health Insurance, and the UN pension plan that would provide a remuneration package beneficial to attracting international faculty.

The University has engaged in the revision of subordinate legislation, to bring this into line with the provisions of the new Charter, which took effect from 1 January 2010. A Working Group was established, which has redrafted the General Management Statute, the Interpretation Statute and the Programmes and Awards Statute. The revisions were approved by the Governing Boards in 2013, and the University will now continue to revise all the Regulations and Rules, to ensure that these are aligned with the Charter and Statutes.

In April 2014, Sweden’s Ministry of Education and Research issued formal confirmation of WMU’s status and power to confer degrees in Sweden. It was a significant step in the international recognition of the University. WMU also started the process of seeking accreditation from ZEVA (Zentrale Evaluations- und Akkreditierungsagentur Hannover, or the Central Evaluation and Accreditation Agency, Hanover). The results will be known in mid-2015.

Two new Professorial Chairs were signed into effect during 2014. On 2 November, an Agreement was signed between WMU and the Government of India establishing the Indian Chair in Port Management that provides a full Professorial Chair for a five-year period. On 12 December, the Minutes of Agreement for the establishment of a Korean Professorial Chair in Shipping and Port Management were signed with the Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries (MOF) providing for a nonfixed term Korean Professorial Chair. In addition, the Agreement provides for fellowships for members of the MOF staff to study in the Malmö M.Sc. programme. This now brings the number of sponsored Chairs to a total of seven with the continued, long-term support of the donors who provide the Inmarsat Chair, the Canadian Chair, the three Nippon Foundation Chairs, and a Nippon Foundation Assistant Professor. The generosity of these benefactors promotes the capacity building mission of WMU with high calibre academics who shape the minds of, and inspire, the maritime leaders of tomorrow.

Throughout 2014, the Working Group on the Study on the Financial Sustainability of the World Maritime University, established by the Secretary-General, continued to meet. The final Report will be presented to the Board of Governors in 2015. In 2014, the Governing Boards approved the Development Plan 2014-18 and the Business Plan 2015-2016.

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New University Premises In 2010, the City of Malmö agreed to provide the University with new premises. Tornhuset, an important Malmö landmark building dating from 1910, was originally the headquarters of the Malmö Harbour Administration and will become the new home of WMU in April 2015. An extension to the historic building was designed by the Danish architect Kim Utzon, in collaboration with his Australian partner, Tyrone James Cobcroft. The City of Malmö has generously borne the direct and indirect costs of the provision of these outstanding new premises including the design and construction of the extension, the lease itself and all costs of maintenance, repairs and operations. An on-going campaign to provide the building with state-of-theart IT and other equipment continued to attract donations in 2014 and by the end of the year, the donations secured were sufficient to cover the necessary costs. The result is that the University will not have to directly bear any costs for the move to the new premises.

Taught Programme Enrolments The 2014 intake of 111 students to the Malmö-based M.Sc. programme continued to exceed the annual intake target of 100 students that was set in 2009. A total of 105 students joined the 14-month program and an additional six students joined the accelerated program. This is the fourth consecutive year the enrolment target has been exceeded in the main Malmö-based M.Sc. programme, contributing a significant role in ensuring WMU’s future financial sustainability.

New enrolments in 2014 M.Sc. Programme, Malmö Ph.D. Programme, Malmö M.Sc. Programme, Shanghai M.Sc. Programme, Dalian Marine Insurance, Distance learning Maritime Energy, Distance learning

111 3 26 54 19 10

The proportion of M.Sc. students (Malmö) who are funded by their employer, government, or from personal resources is a solid indicator of the University’s financial health. The ratio increased to 56 per cent in 2014 as compared to 53 per cent in 2013. There has been a steady annual improvement since 2007 when just 17 per cent of students were funded by

employers, government, or personal resources. All students enrolled in the programmes taught in Dalian and Shanghai and the distance-learning programme were fully funded, either by companies, governments or by the students themselves. A total of 53 fellowships for the Malmö M.Sc. programme were given by donors in 2014, which is fairly steady compared to 54 in 2013 and 52 in 2012. IMO provided six fellowship awards in 2014 under its Integrated Technical Cooperation Programme. The Ocean Policy Research Foundation of Japan continues to be the largest fellowship donor to the University. The 22 fellows in the Class of 2014 brought the total number of graduates sponsored by the Ocean Policy Research Foundation to 533. The total number of Japanese-funded graduates is 543. The Nippon Foundation further supports the capacity-building mission of WMU by sponsoring three Professorial Chairs and an Assistant Professor as well as support for WMU conferences, most recently the Maritime Women: Global Leadership International Conference on 31 March – 1 April 2014. The International Transport Workers’ Federation Seafarers’ Trust (the ITF Seafarers’ Trust) continues to be the second largest fellowship donor with three graduates in the Class of 2014 bringing the total number of ITF Seafarers’ Trust Fellows to 103. Many Member States provide support by sponsoring their own students, especially, Argentina, Chile, China, Indonesia, Korea, Mexico, Nigeria, South Africa, and the Philippines, which moved from being a recipient of donor funding to sponsoring students with two fellowships from the Maritime Industry Authority (MARINA) in 2014 and one from the Philippine Coast Guard. The continued generosity of the following fellowship donors is of great benefit to the University: the Ocean Policy Research Foundation; the ITF Seafarers’ Trust; the TK Foundation; BP Shipping; Gard AS; the Governments of the Federal Republic of Germany, the Republic of Korea and the United Kingdom; the American Bureau of Shipping; the Lloyd’s Register Foundation; and the World Nuclear Transport Institute. In addition, students in the Malmö M.Sc. program benefited from the generosity of field study host organizations in Canada, Chile, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Korea, Malta, The Netherlands, Philippines, Portugal, Singapore, Sweden, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.

Class of 2014 - All Graduates 17

Africa

6 3 52

Asia & Pacific AFRICA ASIA & PACIFIC

Europe

EUROPE

LATIN AMERICA & CARIBBEAN Latin America &

Caribbean MIDDLE EAST & NORTH AFRICA Middle East & NORTH AMERICA

127

North Africa

North America

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Ph.D. Programme The revised structure of the Ph.D. programme and increased research and marketing efforts continued to advance the programme with three new Ph.D. registrations by highlyqualified candidates. Nine doctoral students have graduated to date. At the close of 2014, 24 Ph.D. students were registered at WMU. The Ph.D. and research programmes generate a net revenue stream and Ph.D. students are either self-funded or supported by research projects. The success of the Ph.D. programme is providing the University with both an income stream from tuition fees and significantly increasing its publication and citation listings. In 2014, research generated funding exceeded USD 2 million and essentially covered research expenditures.

operational, commercial and technical issues. The first courses for the programme will commence in September 2015.

United Nations Fellowship Programme In 2013, the University welcomed its first UN-Nippon Foundation Fellow, Mr Famara Drammeh of Gambia. The Fellowship Programme which is organized by the Division for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the Sea (Office of Legal Affairs of the United Nations). The University welcomed its second DOALOS Fellow in 2014, Ms Mariam Rita Fawole of São Tome & Principe, holder of the Hamilton Shirley Amerasinghe Memorial Fellowship, and will welcome a third, again a UN-NF Fellow in 2015.

Postgraduate Diploma Programmes

Executive and Professional Development Courses

Introduced at WMU in 2005, Marine Insurance was WMU’s first distance-learning postgraduate diploma (PgDip) and has continued to have steady enrolment since its inception. In 2014, Maritime Energy was launched as part of the PgDip portfolio and provides up-to-date analyses of current initiatives and future developments in energy efficient shipping. A partnership with DNV GL Maritime Academy was announced in 2014 to offer a PgDip in Executive Maritime Management. The programme addresses current topics of critical importance in the maritime industry with a blended-learning approach to

The positive results of the 2013 major initiative to completely revise and update WMU’s short-term, non-degree Executive and Professional Development Courses (EPDCs) were evidenced in 2014 as customised executive courses continued to increase with a total of 24 EPDCs in comparison with 13 in 2013. Several of the 2014 courses took place in Malmö as well as Colombia, Djibouti, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Russia, and Somalia. In total, EPDCs were delivered to eight clients with 450 participants over 126 training days for a total of 731 training hours.

Malmö M.Sc. Tuition funding sources by class: 1984 - 2015 100.0% 90.0%

Percentage of Total Tui0on Funding

80.0% 70.0% 60.0%

Self Government

50.0%

Donor Company

40.0%

Self Combina@on

30.0%

Government

20.0%

Donor

10.0%

Company Combination

84 19 85 19 86 19 87 19 88 19 89 19 90 19 91 19 92 19 93 19 94 19 95 19 96 19 97 19 98 19 99 20 00 20 01 20 02 20 03 20 04 20 05 20 06 20 07 20 08 20 09 20 10 20 11 20 12 20 13 20 14 20 15

0.0%

Class (Year)

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Research There are currently three research groups established at WMU; Maritime Risk and Safety (MaRiSa), Maritime Energy, and Marine Environmental. The groups continued to be successful in drawing funding from a number of sources for research projects and consultancies. These projects require the employment of research associates and research assistants to complete the work, and the employment costs are met from research contracts. As a result of the research efforts, the University not only contributes valuable knowledge to the maritime community, but also benefits from an enhanced publication record, reputation, and international impact. New projects in 2014 included: • BMSP Oil Spill Forum, 2014 - 2016, Baltic Marine Science Park’s oil spill contingency platform for information sharing in the Baltic Sea. • D-2 Study, 2014 - 2015, Study on implementation of Ballast Water Performance Standard in Regulation D-2 of BWM Convention. • e-CME, 2014 - 2015, Ballast water compliance monitoring and enforcement. • Energy Efficiency, 2014 - 2015, Aims to develop a Decision Support System (DSS) to improve energy efficiency of ship operations within SEEMP. • IAMU EEE, 2014 - 2015, E-learning educational exchange for IAMU members and their partners. • IMSAS Regional Workshop for Asia, 2014, On the IMO Member State Audit Scheme. • JMC, 2014, Study of historic and current seafarer education in Bulgaria, Croatia and Romania.

• MANORON, 2014, Quality evaluation of Maritime Academy of Nigeria, Oron. • MARENDA, 2014 - 2016, Support to the maritime transport sector in Africa. • MSIIPA, 2014 - 2015, Review of maritime spill incidents intervention policies and approaches. • PGMS, 2014 - 2015, A Corporate Social Responsibility awareness program to enhance capacity building in good governance of multi-cultural employees and safe operations. • PROMERC, 2014 - 2016, Aims to reduce vulnerability of EU merchant fleets and maritime supply lines to criminal abduction and extortion. • SAFEPEC, 2014 - 2017, Innovative risk-based tools for ship safety inspection. • WWF PSSA, 2014, Report on Particularly Sensitive Sea Areas in the Baltic Sea. Members of the Faculty continued to publish widely, including chapters in books, contributions to learned journals and inconference proceedings, further enhancing the University’s academic status and reputation. 2014 marked the twelfth year of the WMU Journal of Maritime Affairs (JoMA) which has been published by Springer Verlag since 2012. In 2014, a new section dedicated to the activities of the International Association of Maritime Universities (IAMU) was added. The main focus of the IAMU section is on Maritime Education and Training in line with the expertise of its member universities. JoMA has been extremely successful and its expanded global impact is noticeable.

Ph.D. Statistics 2003-2015 (as of March 2015)

Withdrawn Acc Cleared No Funding Rejected Graduated New Enrolments

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Conferences Maritime Women: Global Leadership (MWGL) took place in Malmö from 31 March – 1 May 2014 bringing together 265 women and men from 74 countries to discuss the advancement of women in maritime professions. The conference was delivered in cooperation with the International Maritime Organization (IMO) and built on the 2008 conference hosted by WMU that focused on empowering maritime women. With a focus on research, and with male and female participants from so many regions around the globe, from so many areas of the maritime sector, MWGL was a particularly unique and powerful event. Women in the Class of 2014 were inspired to form the WMUWA by the MWGL Conference. By increasing the involvement of WMU women in the maritime industry, the Association aims to support the welfare of the WMU female community as well as female maritime professionals globally and to provide an annual fellowship for a female student. In support of that goal, in 2014, one of the IMO-funded fellowships was allocated for the WMUWA and awarded to a student in the Class of 2015 from Viet Nam. The Joint Group of Experts on the Scientific Aspects of Marine Environmental Protection (GESAMP) held their 41st session at WMU from 1-4 September 2014. Established in 1969, GESAMP is an advisory body that advises the United Nations (UN) system on the scientific aspects of marine environmental protection. Each year, the partner UN agencies of GESAMP alternate hosting the annual meetings. The International Maritime Organization (IMO) was this year’s host agency and recommended the meetings be held at WMU.

Graduation On Sunday, 2 November, WMU’s Chancellor and SecretaryGeneral of the International Maritime Organization (IMO), Mr. Koji Sekimizu, conferred postgraduate degrees on the World Maritime University’s Class of 2014. In total, 124 students graduated in the Malmö Class of 2014, 47 from the M.Sc. program in Dalian, China, 36 from the M.Sc. program in Shanghai, China, and 19 from the distance-learning Postgraduate Diploma in Marine Insurance. Overall, the graduates in the Class of 2014 represented 49 countries, and this graduation ceremony brought the total number of WMU graduates to 3,923 from 165 countries. The 2014 graduation ceremony marked a significant milestone in capacity building for South Africa with 23 graduates from the Republic of South Africa, all of whom were sponsored by the South African Government. Guests of Honour included Dr. Anne Christine Brusendorff, General Secretary for the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea, and Dr. Blade Nzimande, Minister of Higher Education and Training for the Republic of South Africa. The degree of Doctor of Science in Maritime Affairs, honoris causa, was conferred on Dr. Charles Cushing, President, C.R. Cushing & Co, for his exceptional service to the University since 1986 as a Visiting and Adjunct Professor, teaching both in Malmö and Dalian.

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Three Honorary Fellow Awards were made during the ceremony for distinguished and outstanding service to WMU. The recipients were Dr. Cleopatra Doumbia-Henry, Director of the International Labour Standards Department of the International Labour Office, Dr. Bernard Francou who served from June 1998 to May 2004 as WMU Associate Professor of Port Management, and Mr. Jørgen Rasmussen, the former Chief Ship Surveyor and Chief Advisor to the Director-General of the Danish Maritime Authority, former member of the Danish delegation to IMO and former Head of the Navigation Section of IMO’s Maritime Safety Division. Three Outstanding Alumnus awards presented during the ceremony went to Professor Gao Deyi (M.Sc. MET-N 1995), Vice-Secretary of the Shanghai Municipal Education Committee, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Dwight C. Gardiner (M.Sc. MSA(N) 1990), Director and Registrar General of the Antigua and Barbuda Department of Marine Services and Merchant Shipping, and Vice Admiral Rodolfo D. Isorena, Commandant of the Philippine Coast Guard (M.Sc. MSEP 2002). The annual student awards were also announced at the ceremony: • Chancellor’s Medal for Academic Excellence (Malmö): Gareth John Courtois, South Africa (South African Fellow) • Chancellor’s Medal (Dalian): Shen Jiaqiang, China • Chancellor’s Medal (Shanghai): Hermann Christoph Schulte, Germany • Pierre Léonard Prize for the Best Female Student: Deniece Aiken, Jamaica (BP Shipping Fellow) • C. P. Srivastava Award for International Fellowship: Yusuke Mori, Japan (Sasakawa Fellow) • Lloyd´s Maritime Academy Dissertation Prize: Aleik Nurwahyudy, Indonesia (Sasakawa Fellow) • Informa Law Prize: Ronald Alfred, Trinidad and Tobago

Financial Matters The Government of Sweden and the City of MalmĂś continue to provide considerable support to the University. In addition, special appreciation is due to budgetary donors for 2014 including The Nippon Foundation; the Governments of Canada, Cyprus, Nigeria, Peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Republic of China, Republic of Korea,

Republic of South Africa, Thailand, United States of America, the United Kingdom; Inmarsat and IMO. All donors that provide contributions to the operational budget, student fellowships, visiting professors, and field study opportunities are greatly appreciated.

Financial Outcome (General Fund) for the years 2012 to 2014 (in thousands USD) 2012

2013

2014

Revenue Donor Conriburion

5,381

5,668

4,709

Fellowship and Fees

4,329

4,964

6,250

Commercial and Revenue Generating Activities

1,711

2,694

2,424

Other Revenue Total Revenue

473

437

11,894

2,226*

13,763

15,609

Expenditure Staff and Other Personnel Costs

5,760

7,035

7,032

454

722

536

Supplies, Consumables and Other Running Costs

873

1,270

1,391

Cost of Sales of Inventory

102

109

117

Outsourced Services

310

385

358

Student Direct and Training Costs

2,642

3,150

3,256

Currency Exchange Difference

-56

Depreciation

179

198

197

Other Expenses

256

176

1,655*

Travel

Total Expenditure

10,520

13,049

14,542

Transferred to Reserves

1,374

714

1,067

The financial outcome for 2014 reported total revenue of USD 15.6 million and total expenses of USD 14.5 million with a surplus of USD 1.07 million. This represents an increase as compared to the previous financial period, attributed to (1) increased revenue from fellowships and fees due to the higher number of students (2) cost saving efforts and (3) currency exchange rate savings due to the strengthening of the USD against the SEK. * The higher number is due to internal cost mechanisms introduced from 2014 to reflect support activities by operational unit.

Reserve and Fund Balances (General Fund) as at 31 December 2012 to 2014 (in thousands USD) 2012

2013

2014

General Fund Reserve as at 1 January

3,047

4,422

4,936

Surplus

1,374

714

1,067

Appropriation from the General Reserve Fund

4,329

4,964

6,250

Currency Exchange Difference

-1,328

New President Recruitment Cost

-116

ERP Cost

-200

-445

Total Appropriation

-200

-1,490

General Fund Reserve as at 31 December

4,422

4,936

4,513

Working Capital Fund

1,000

Exchange Rate Adjustment Fund

326

Special Reserve Fund

422

5,748

5,936

Total Reserve & Fund Balances as at 31 December

The University has been able to grow its reserves in recent years, thanks to the generated surpluses which all are transferred into the reserves. At the end of 2014, the reserve and fund balances were reported to be USD 5.9 million, corresponding to 40.7% of the annual operational expenses in 2014. Details of the financial outcome (statement of financial position, statement of financial performance, statement of changes in net assets and statement of cash flow) can be found in the Financial Statements, as at 31 December 2014.

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Economic Impact Study In 2002 Inregia AB performed a study to evaluate and quantify the World Maritime University’s economic impact on the local, regional and national economy. In 2014, WSP Analysis & Strategy was commissioned by the World Maritime University to perform an updated study, the result of which aimed to replicate the 2002 study as closely as possible for comparison purposes. Summarized key findings included: • The direct, associated and indirect effects of WMU generated SEK 91 million of Malmö Region’s GRP and 120 million of Sweden’s GDP in 2013, compared with 82 million in direct budget expenditures. • The GDP multiplier is estimated at 2.2 in 2013, compared to 2.1 in 2002, which remains significantly greater than the Swedish average if all industries are included. The University’s relative importance in the economy, remains on a similar level. • Direct employment of WMU was 53 full time employees in 2013, and the presence of WMU generates a total of 148 full time employments in the Malmö Region. • The Swedish government finances WMU’s activities with approximately SEK 25 million each year, and collects about the same amount in tax revenues through income taxes. The absolute majority of tax revenues are municipal. The largest national tax bases are sales tax (VAT), social security contributions and various other excise taxes. • Malmö City subsidies, such as bus passes and facility rental support, are valued at approximately SEK 13 million in 2013. For Malmö, this subsidy is returned in city income tax revenue alone – notwithstanding other regional economic effects.

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The analysis showed that “the WMU operations generate additional effects in the local and regional economy with a multiplier of between 1.7 and 2.8 depending on which types of effects are calculated. The GDP and GRP-effects are approximately twice the size of the resources used to operate the university. The employment multiplier is 2.8, meaning that each person employed at WMU generates employment for almost another two people in the region. By Swedish national standards, this is a relatively high number, associated with knowledge intensive organisations and operations and is high in a national context.”

Staff transitions New members of faculty who took up their posts in 2014 included Dr. Aref Fakhry and Dr. Yoshinobu Takei as Associate Professors, Dr. Dimitrios Dalaklis of Greece as Assistant Professor, and LCDR Jarrod DeWitz as a Lecturer seconded from the United States Coast Guard. Peter Marriott of the United Kingdom joined the Registry as the Assistant Registrar, Student Records. Dr. Björn Kjerfve resigned as President and took up a new post as the Chancellor of the American University of Sharjah. Further, Professor Proshanto K. Mukherjee retired, and LCDR Erin Williams concluded her secondment from the United States Coast Guard as a Lecturer. Staff members who left WMU to pursue other opportunities included Registrar Ton Smaal. The University continued to strengthen its cohort of Research Associates with the appointments of Fabio Ballini of Italy, Josefin Madjidian of Sweden, and Gesa Praetorius of Germany, and Research Assistant Armando Graziano of Italy.

WMU Graduates 1983-2014 (All Programmes) Country

Total

Albania 7 Algeria 40 Angola 11 Antigua and Barbuda 5 Argentina 20 Australia 3 Azerbaijan 2 Bahamas 2 Bahrain 10 Bangladesh 87 Barbados 5 Belgium 4 Belize 3 Benin 18 Bermuda 1 Bolivia (Plurinational State of) 3 Brazil 13 Brunei Darussalam 5 Bulgaria 5 Burkina Faso 4 Burundi 5 Cambodia 21 Cameroon 37 Canada 4 Cabo Verde 21 Chile 29 China 855 Hong Kong, China 6 Macao, China 3 Colombia 31 Comoros 2 Congo 11 Cook Islands 1 Costa Rica 8 Côte d’Ivoire 19 Croatia 3 Cuba 6 Cyprus 15 Czech Republic 2 Democratic People’s Republic 8 of Korea Democratic Republic of the Congo 8 Denmark 4 Djibouti 4

Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Fiji Finland France Gabon 1

11 19 56 2 3 10 3 31 12 2 6 2

Country

Total

Gambia 13 Georgia 5 Germany 18 Ghana 86 Greece 37 Grenada 2 Guatemala 7 Guinea 15 Guinea-Bissau 3 Guyana 12 Haiti 12 Honduras 12 Iceland 1 India 129 Indonesia 135 Iran (Islamic Republic of) 89 Iraq 9 Ireland 2 Italy 6 Jamaica 30 Japan 29 Jordan 17 Kenya 71 Kiribati 2 Kuwait 2 Latvia 7 Lebanon 8 Liberia 31 Libya 2 Lithuania 21 Madagascar 17 Malawi 27 Malaysia 47 Maldives 11 Malta 9 Marshall Islands 1 Mauritania 12 Mauritius 9 Mexico 25 Micronesia (Federated States of) 1 Mongolia 4 Morocco 14 Mozambique 32 Myanmar 47 Namibia 10 Nepal 2 Netherlands 3 Netherlands Antilles1 1 Nicaragua 8 Niger 6 Nigeria 168 Norway 1 Oman 4 Pakistan 46 Palestine 1 Panama 27

Country

Total

Papua New Guinea 5 Paraguay 2 Peru 24 Philippines 133 Poland 2 Portugal 8 Qatar 2 Republic of Korea 71 Romania 10 Russian Federation 19 Saint Kitts and Nevis 2 Saint Lucia 5 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 4 Samoa 4 São Tomé and Principe 3 Saudi Arabia 45 Senegal 26 Seychelles 2 Sierra Leone 27 Singapore 9 Slovakia 1 Slovenia 2 Solomon Islands 2 Somalia 22 South Africa 30 Spain 8 Sri Lanka 57 Sudan 15 Sweden 43 Switzerland 2 Syrian Arab Republic 2 Thailand 64 Togo 8 Tonga 4 Trinidad and Tobago 26 Tunisia 25 Turkey 40 Tuvalu 1 Uganda 15 Ukraine 13 United Arab Emirates 3 United Kingdom 28 Cayman Islands 1 Gibraltar 1 Isle of Man 1 United Republic of Tanzania 71 United States of America 20 Uruguay 7 Vanuatu 3 Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) 27 Viet Nam 105 Yemen 13 Zambia 4 Zimbabwe 2 Number of countries/territories

165

In October 2010, the Netherlands Antilles ceased to exist as a part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Kingdom of the Netherlands now consists of four parts: the Netherlands, Aruba, Curacao and Sint Maarten

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Governing Bodies as at 31 December 2014

Members of the Board of Governors (as at 31 December 2014) Chairman and Chancellor: Sekimizu, Mr. Koji, Secretary-General, International Maritime Organization (IMO)

Members (in alphabetical order): Balkin, Dr. Rosalie, Assistant Secretary-General (retd.), IMO Brady, Rear Admiral (retd.) Peter, Director General ,The Maritime Authority of Jamaica, Jamaica Bruce, Mr. David J.F., Permanent Representative of the Republic of the Marshall Islands to IMO, Marshall Islands Dawicki, Mr. Eric, President, Northeast Maritime Institute, United States of America De Ville del Campo, Vice-Admiral Edmundo, Director-General de Capitanias y Guarda Costas, Peru Dominguez, H.E. Mr. Arsenio, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of the Republic of Panama to IMO, Panama Ehlers, Professor Dr. Peter, Former President, Federal Maritime and Hydrographic Agency, Director, International Max-Planck Research School for Maritime Affairs, Germany Hinchliffe, Mr. Peter, Secretary-General, International Chamber of Shipping & International Shipping Federation Hussain, Dr. Sajid, Commandant, Bangladesh Marine Academy, Bangladesh Jacobsson, Mr. Måns, Director (retd.), International Oil Pollution Compensation Funds Karigithu, Mrs. Nancy W., Director General Kenya Maritime Authority, Kenya Lantz, Mr. Jeffrey, Director of Commercial Regulations and Standards United States Coast Guard, United States of America Meisner, Mr. Tim, Director-General Policy, Transport Canada, Canada Mokhele, Cmdr. Tsietsi, Chief Executive Officer, South African Maritime Safety Authority (SAMSA), South Africa Nordseth, Mr. Andreas, Director-General, Danish Maritime Authority, Denmark Park, Dr. Han-il, President, Korea Maritime and Ocean University, Republic of Korea Peters, Revd. Ken, Director of Justice & Welfare, The Mission for Seafarers, United Kingdom Sadler, Mr. Paul, Accredited Representative of International Association of Classification Societies to IMO Sadr, Mr. Seyyed Ataollah, Deputy Minister of Roads and Transportation, Managing Director, Port and Maritime Organization, Islamic Republic of Iran Salinas, H.E. Mr. Carlos, Philippine Ambassador to Spain & Chairman, Federation of ASEAN Shipowners’ Association Terashima, Mr. Hiroshi, Executive Director, Ocean Policy Research Foundation, Ship and Ocean Foundation of Japan, Japan Thompson, Dr. Myron, Associate Provost and Executive Director of the Graduate School, University at Buffalo, United States of America Valenzuela Bosne, Rear Admiral Ivan, Director of Maritime Security and Operations, Chilean Navy Public Affairs Directorate, Chile Wang, Professor Zuwen, President, Dalian Maritime University, China Whitlow, Mr. Jon, Secretary, Seafarers, Fisheries & Inland Navigation, International Transport Workers’ Federation Yildirim, Mr. Binali, Member of Turkish Parliament and former Minister of Transport and Communications, Turkey

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Ex-officio Members (in alphabetical order): Andersson, Mr. Kent, Chairman of Malmรถ City Council, Sweden Charalambous, Mr. Nicolaos, Director, Technical Cooperation Division, IMO Malmlรถf, Ms. Gunilla, Senior Legal Counsel, Swedish Maritime Administration, Sweden

Members of the Executive Board (as at 31 December 2014) Chairman: Skaanild, Mr. Torben C., Secretary-General (Retd.), BIMCO

Members (appointed under article 19(a) of the Charter - in alphabetical order): Blackwood, Mr. Glen, Vice-President, Fisheries & Marine Institute, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada Bottiglieri, Ms. Mariella, Managing Director, Giuseppe Bottiglieri Shipping Co. Spa, Italy Buvik, Mr. Svein, Senior Vice-President, Gard A/S, Norway Dawicki, Mr. Eric, President, Northeast Maritime Institute, United States of America Malmlรถf, Ms. Gunilla, Senior Legal Counsel, Swedish Maritime Administration, Sweden Newton, Professor Alice, Senior Scientist, Norwegian Institute for Air and Research, Norway Ridgway, Mr. John, Chief Executive Officer, BP Shipping Limited, United Kingdom Terashima, Mr. Hiroshi, Executive Director, Ocean Policy Research Foundation, Ship and Ocean Foundation of Japan, Japan Westerstrรถm, Mr. Rolf, Chief Executive Officer, Swedish Sea Rescue Society, Sweden

Members (appointed under article 19(a)(iii) of the Charter - in alphabetical order) Charalambous, Mr. Nicolaos, Director, Technical Cooperation Division, IMO

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Staff Establishment as at 31 December 2014 Position Title

Last Name

President President

VACANT

Professors Vice-President (Academic)* Vice-President (International)

Bellefontaine Ma

Neil Shuo

PS PS

Canada China

Hildebrand Lindﾃｩn

Lawrence Olof

PS PS

Canada Sweden

Mejia Moon Nakazawa Schrﾃｶder-Hinrichs ﾃ僕cer VACANT

Max Daniel Takeshi Jens-Uwe Aykut

PS PS PS PS PS

Philippines Republic of Korea Japan Germany Turkey

Associate Professors Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Academic Dean*** / Head of MLP Associate Professor Head of MET, Nippon Foundation Chair Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor

Baldauf Cole Donner Fakhry Manuel Romero Lares Takei Visvikis

Michael Clive Patrick Aref Michael Marﾃｭa Carolina Yoshinobu Ilias

PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS

Germany United Kingdom Finland Lebanon/Canada Ghana Venezuela Japan Greece

Assistant Professors Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor, Nippon Foundation

Dalaklis Froholdt Kitada

Dimitrios Lisa Momoko

PS PS PS

Greece New Zealand Japan

Lecturers Academic Information Manager & Lecturer Lecturer (Secondment USCG) Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer

Bolmsten Johan DeWitz Jarrod Pazaver Anne VACANT VACANT

PS PS PS PS PS

Sweden United States of America Canada

Christopher Chris Anna

PS PS GS

United States of America United States of America Russia

Solveig-Karin Carla Mia Jake Saul

GS GS GS GS GS

Norway Peru Sweden United States of America United Kingdom

Head of MEOM, Canadian Chair Director of Research & Ph.D. Programme, Nippon Foundation Chair Professor (on leave of absence) Head of SPM, Inmarsat Chair Professor Head of MSEA**, Nippon Foundation Chair Professor Naval Architecture Professor MSEA

Academic Support Library Assistant Librarian Fitzpatrick Librarian Hoebeke Assistant Librarian, Bibliographic Services Volkova Faculty Support Senior Faculty Assistant Erdal Faculty Support Officer Fischer Senior Faculty Specialist Hedin Senior Faculty Assistant Hunter Senior Faculty Specialist Isaacson

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First Name

Position

Nationality

Position Title

Last Name

First Name

Research & Ph.D. Financed by Research Projects and Programmes Research Associates Research Associate Kataria Aditi Research Associate Madjidian Josefin Research Associate Nilsson Henrik Research Associate Praetorius Gesa Research Assistants Research Assistant Folkunger Jennie Research Assistant Graziano Armando Research Assistant Johansson Tafsir Research Assistant Mehdi Raza Research Assistant Pålsson Jonas Research Assistant Pekkarinen Annukka

Position

Nationality

PS PS PS PS

India Sweden Sweden Germany

PS PS PS PS PS PS

Sweden Italy Bangladesh Pakistan Sweden Finland

The President’s Office Communications Officer Executive Assistant

Brindley Nilsson Höltén

Maia Eva

PS PS

United States of America Sweden

Registry & Student Services Registrar Senior Registry Assistant Assistant Registrar, Student Services Assistant Registrar, Student Records Senior Registry Assistant

Jackson Koenig Lundahl Marriott Perlheden

Susan Alma Lyndell Peter Susanna

PS GS PS PS GS

United Kingdom Bosnia/Sweden Australia United Kingdom Sweden

Administration Frontdesk Assistant Human Resources Manager Accountant/Controller Senior Finance Assistant Cafeteria Supervisor HSR Supervisor Frontdesk Assistant Director of Adm./Corp. Serv. Administration Assistant HSR Assistant Administration Information & Web Manager Cafeteria Attendant Finance Officer ICT & Security Officer Senior General Service Assistant

Axelsson Batista Birtles Curbi Fredriksson Hoebeke Hummelgren Ihr Jensen Lundqvist Ponnert Sigurjonsdottir Viajar Wallentin Wetterlund

Gittan Marco Matthew Magdalena Mats Ursula Peggy Anders Sara Kylie Erik Elin Leo Christian Peter

GS PS PS GS GS GS GS PS GS GS PS GS PS PS GS

Sweden Portugal Australia Philippines Sweden United States of America Sweden Sweden United Kingdom/Italy Australia Sweden Sweden Philippines Sweden Sweden

* Acting President ** Acting Associate Academic Dean *** Acting Vice-President (Academic)

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Charting Progress At WMU 2014

Graduates by Programme

Staff Group by Gender Professional

General Service 44

124

Dalian Shanghai

PGD-‐Marine Insurance

Malmö

Research

Research and Consultancies

5 Female

Male

12 New

Graduates by Gender*

Ongoing

Marine Insurance

Malmö

Completed 14

31 7

Publications

93 11 24

Shanghai

Books 18

Dalian

Academic Journals

Book Chapters

Conference Proceedings 6

Other PublicaAons

EPDCs by Region 3 1

*10 PGD Maritime Energy Students in Class of 2015

Ph.D. Candidates by Gender 6

AFRICA EUROPE

LATIN AMERICA & CARIBBEAN

MIDDLE EAST & NORTH AFRICA

Female Male

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