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| {{IMO number|9866380|disp=no}}<ref>{{csr|register=E|id=9866380|shipname=ZVEZDA 131110|access-date=12 December 2020}}</ref>
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| Stern section built by [[Hyundai Samho Heavy Industries]] in South Korea<ref name="fleetphoto_okeansky">{{cite web|url=https://fleetphoto.ru/photo/439156/|title=Океанский проспект|website=FleetPhoto|date=30 June 2022|accessdate=30 April 2024}}</ref>
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Revision as of 06:22, 30 April 2024

"Zvezda" Shipbuilding Complex
Native name
Судостроительный комплекс «Звезда»
Company typeLimited Liability Company
IndustryShipbuilding
FoundedDecember 17, 2015; 8 years ago (2015-12-17)
Headquarters
Bolshoy Kamen
,
Russia
Websitesskzvezda.ru

Zvezda Shipbuilding Complex (Template:Lang-ru) is a Russian shipbuilding company that operates the country's largest shipyard in the town of Bolshoy Kamen in Primorsky Krai across the bay from Vladivostok. Established in 2015 by a consortium of investors led by the Russian oil company Rosneft, the company has since attracted a large number of orders for oil tankers, LNG carriers and icebreakers.

Description

The main production facilities at Zvezda Shipbuilding Complex, built at and around the site of the old Zvezda Shipyard, include a 485 by 114 metres (1,590 by 370 ft) graving dock[1] and a horizontal slipway served by a 40,000-tonne floating transfer dock capable of launching 300-metre (980 ft) hulls.[2] Both production lines are served by 1200-tonne gantry cranes as well as numerous smaller cranes.[3][4]

History

At the end of the Cold War, the Zvezda shipyard was used to decommission Soviet nuclear submarines, with funding and support from the US and Canada under the Nunn–Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction initiative.[5]

Following the decommissioning work, there were plans to expand and redevelop the shipyard to construct larger new ships.[6] Work on the latest attempt at expansion began in 2009; the Russian government has criticised delays and threatened to hand control of the project to third parties, perhaps including Rosneft and Gazprom.[7] In the longer term, the shipyard may be opened up to foreign investors as part of a broader plan to make the Russian shipbuilding industry capable of competing with shipbuilders in other countries.[8]

When the expansion is complete, the shipyard would be able to build ships up to 360m and 250,000dwt.[6]

Orders

Zvezda Shipbuilding Complex received its pilot order on 5 September 2015 when Rosneft ordered two icebreaking platform supply vessels.[9] The contract included options for two additional sister ships which were exercised on 1 September 2016.[10] The vessels are based on IBSV 10022 design developed by Lazurit Central Design Bureau in co-operation with the Dutch shipbuilder Damen Shipyards Group and the construction is managed by Zvezda Marine Technologies, a joint venture between Rosneft and Damen.[11][12] The keels of all four vessels were laid at the same time on 8 September 2017.[13] The first vessel of the series, Katerina Velikaya, was launched on 15 December 2020 and later towed to Vladivostok for outfitting and trials.[14][15] The second vessel of the series, Svyataya Mariya, has also been launched.[16] Initially scheduled for delivery between June 2019 and April 2020,[17] none of the four ships have been delivered as of April 2024.

On 1 September 2016, Rosneft placed an order for five 114,000 DWT LNG-fuelled Aframax crude oil tankers.[18] Sovcomflot ordered five tankers of the same design on 25 September 2017[19] and further two on 11 September 2018.[20] As of April 2024, three tankers have been delivered to Rosneft[21][22][23] and two to Sovcomflot,[24][25] and several are under construction. The ship's are based on the Hyundai 114K design developed by the South Korean shipbuilder HD Hyundai Heavy Industries who have delivered several fully-outfitted stern sections built by Hyundai Samho Heavy Industries to Russia for final outfitting and delivery.[26][27][28][29][30]

On 19 October 2017, Rosneft ordered ten 42,000 DWT Arc7 icebreaking shuttle tankers to transport oil from the company's Payakhskaya deposit in the Yenisey River delta along the Northern Sea Route.[31] Although scheduled for delivery from September 2023 onwards,[17] none of the tankers have commenced construction as of April 2024.

On 24 May 2018, Rosmorport placed and order for the construction of a shallow-draught river icebreaker with an option for three additional vessels.[32][33] However, Rosmorport cancelled the contract in October 2022, opting to build two such icebreakers on the company's own Onega Shipbuilding and Ship Repair Plant in Petrozavodsk.[34]

On 28 May 2018, Rosneft ordered a 69,000 DWT Arc6 icebreaking shuttle tanker to transport oil from the Trebs and Titov oil fields.[35] The ship, named Valentin Pikul, was laid down on 4 December 2020 and launched on 27 July 2023.[36][37] The fully-outfitted stern was built by Samsung Heavy Industries in South Korea.[38] Although scheduled for delivery in 2022,[36] the ship has not been delivered as of April 2024.

On 8 October 2018, Gazprom Flot placed an order for four offshore vessels — three supply vessels and one crew transport vessel — with deliveries between 2021 and 2024.[39] As of April 2024, all four vessels have been laid down but none have been launched.[40][41][42][43]

On 28 December 2018, Sovcomflot ordered three 50,000 DWT LNG-fuelled product tankers.[44] All three ships, built in co-operation with Hyundai Mipo Dockyard,[45] were laid down in 2021 with deliveries scheduled for 2022–2023.[46][47][48] As of April 2024, two have been launched but none have been delivered.

In September 2020 an order for 10 new large (174,000 cbm capacity) LNG gas tankers was placed with Zvezda shipyard by a joint venture between the Russian companies Novatek and Sovcomflot to serve the future Artic LNG 2 project on the Gyda Peninsula.[49]

List of ships built or on order

Ship name Ship name (Russian) Namesake Owner/operator Ordered Keel laid Launched Delivered Size[i] Type Yard number[ii] IMO number Status Notes Image
Valentin Pikul Валентин Пикуль Valentin Pikul Rosnefteflot 28 May 2018[35] 4 December 2020[36] 27 July 2023[37] 2022 (planned) 69,000 DWT Shuttle tanker 022 (2303) 9885879[50] Launched Stern section built by Samsung Heavy Industries in South Korea[38]
Valentin Pochinkin Валентин Починкин Valentin Pochinkin Gazprom Flot 8 October 2018[39] 30 December 2022[40] 2021–2024 (planned) Offshore supply vessel 031 1038250 Keel laid
Gazprom Flot 8 October 2018[39] 30 May 2023[41] 2021–2024 (planned) Offshore supply vessel 032 1038262 Keel laid
Gazprom Flot 8 October 2018[39] 31 August 2023[42] 2021–2024 (planned) Offshore supply vessel 033 1038274 Keel laid
Nikolay Nemchinov Николай Немчинов Nikolay Nemchinov Gazprom Flot 8 October 2018[39] 30 December 2021[43] 2021–2024 (planned) Crew transport vessel 034 1038418 Keel laid
Ivan Aivazovsky Иван Айвазовский Ivan Aivazovsky Sovcomflot 28 December 2018[44] 30 March 2021[46] 29 April 2022[51] 2022 (planned) 50,000 DWT Product tanker 036 (1033) 9876359[52] Launched Built in co-operation with Hyundai Mipo Dockyard
Alexey Bogolyubov Алексей Боголюбов Alexey Bogolyubov Sovcomflot 28 December 2018[44] 30 June 2021[47] 2023 (planned) 50,000 DWT Product tanker 037 (1034) 9876361[53] Keel laid Built in co-operation with Hyundai Mipo Dockyard
Alexander Beggrov Александр Беггров Alexander Beggrov Sovcomflot 28 December 2018[44] 30 August 2021[48] 30 September 2022[54] 2023 (planned) 50,000 DWT Product tanker 038 (1035) 9876373[55] Launched Built in co-operation with Hyundai Mipo Dockyard
Aleksey Kosygin[56] Алексей Косыгин Alexei Kosygin Sovcomflot 10 April 2019[57] 17 June 2021[58] 6 April 2022[59] 2023 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 041 9904546[60] Launched Stern section built by Samsung Heavy Industries in South Korea[56]
Pyotr Stolypin[61] Пётр Столы́пин Pyotr Stolypin Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[62] January 2020[63] 20 August 2021[64] December 2022 2023 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 042 9904675[65] Launched Stern section built by Samsung Heavy Industries in South Korea[66]
Sergei Witte[67] Сергей Витте Sergei Witte Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[62] January 2020[63] 10 December 2021[67] 27 July 2023[37] 2023 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 043 9904687[68] Launched Stern section built by Samsung Heavy Industries in South Korea[66]
(see notes) Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[62] January 2020[63] 23 March 2022[69] March–April 2024[70] 2023 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 044 9904699[71] Launched Either Viktor Chernomyrdin (Виктор Черномырдин) or Konstantin Posiet (Константи́н Посье́т)[72]
Stern section built by Samsung Heavy Industries in South Korea[66]
(see notes) Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[62] January 2020[63] 27 June 2022[73] March–April 2024[70] 2023 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 045 9904704[74] Launched Either Viktor Chernomyrdin (Виктор Черномырдин) or Konstantin Posiet (Константи́н Посье́т)[72]
Stern section built by Samsung Heavy Industries in South Korea[66]
Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[75] 7 September 2020[63] 2024 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 046 9918779[76] Under construction[77] Built in co-operation with Samsung Heavy Industries[78]
Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[75] 7 September 2020[63] 2024 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 047 9918781[79] Under construction[80] Built in co-operation with Samsung Heavy Industries[78]
Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[75] 7 September 2020[63] 2024 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 048 9918793[81] Ordered Built in co-operation with Samsung Heavy Industries[78]
Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[75] 7 September 2020[63] 2024 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 049 9918808[82] Ordered Built in co-operation with Samsung Heavy Industries[78]
Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[75] 7 September 2020[63] 2024 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 050 9918810[83] Ordered Built in co-operation with Samsung Heavy Industries[78]
Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[75] 7 September 2020[63] 2025 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 051 9918822[84] Ordered Built in co-operation with Samsung Heavy Industries[78]
Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[75] 7 September 2020[63] 2025 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 052 9918834[85] Ordered Built in co-operation with Samsung Heavy Industries[78]
Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[75] 7 September 2020[63] 2025 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 053 9918846[86] Ordered Built in co-operation with Samsung Heavy Industries[78]
Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[75] 7 September 2020[63] 2025 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 054 9918858[87] Ordered Built in co-operation with Samsung Heavy Industries[78]
Smart LNG (Sovcomflot/Novatek)[75] 7 September 2020[63] 2025 (planned) 174,000 m3 LNG carrier 055 9918860[88] Ordered Built in co-operation with Samsung Heavy Industries[78]
Rossiya Россия Russia FSUE Atomflot 23 April 2020[89] 2027 (planned) 120 MW Icebreaker 056 9911238[90] Under construction First of three planned Project 10510 "Leader" nuclear-powered icebreakers
FSUE Atomflot 2030 (planned) 120 MW Icebreaker 9945930 Cancelled[91]
FSUE Atomflot 2032 (planned) 120 MW Icebreaker 9945942 Cancelled[91]
Akademik V. I. Ilichev Академик В. И. Ильичев Viktor Ilyichev Russian Academy of Sciences 22 December 2020[92] 18 February 2022[93] 2025 (planned) Research vessel 071 9926489 Under construction[94]
Akademik A. P. Lisitsyn Академик А. П. Лисицын Alexander Lisitsyn Russian Academy of Sciences 22 December 2020[92] 2025 (planned) Research vessel 072 9926491 Under construction[94]
Vladimir Monomakh Владимир Мономах Vladimir II Monomakh Rosnefteflot 1 September 2016[18] 11 September 2018[95] 12 May 2020[21] 11 December 2020[95] 114,000 DWT Crude oil tanker 131010 9842176[96] In service Stern section built by Hyundai Samho Heavy Industries in South Korea[27]
Vladimir Vinogradov Владимир Виноградов Vladimir Vinogradov Rosnefteflot 1 September 2016[18] 26 April 2019[97] 25 August 2021[22] 7 June 2022 114,000 DWT Crude oil tanker 131020 9842188[98] In service Stern section built by Hyundai Samho Heavy Industries in South Korea[28]
Akademik Gubkin Академик Губкин Ivan Gubkin Rosnefteflot 1 September 2016[18] 16 September 2019[99] 5 September 2022[100] 29 June 2023[23] 114,000 DWT Crude oil tanker 131030 9842190[101] In service Stern section built by Hyundai Samho Heavy Industries in South Korea[29]
Rosnefteflot 1 September 2016[18] 16 October 2019[102] 2021 (planned) 114,000 DWT Crude oil tanker 131040 9842205[103] Keel laid
Nursultan Nazarbayev Нурсултан Назарбаев Nursultan Nazarbayev Rosnefteflot 1 September 2016[18] 6 July 2020[104] 2021 (planned) 114,000 DWT Crude oil tanker 131050 9842217[105] Keel laid Stern section built by Hyundai Samho Heavy Industries in South Korea[30]
Rosnefteflot 25 September 2017[17][19] 1 December 2020[106] 2021 (planned) 114,000 DWT Crude oil tanker 131060 9898254[107] Keel laid
Akademik Ivanter Академик Ивантер Viktor Ivanter Rosnefteflot 25 September 2017[17][19] 4 March 2021[108] 2022 (planned) 114,000 DWT Crude oil tanker 131070 9899002[109] Keel laid Stern section built by Hyundai Samho Heavy Industries in South Korea[110]
Rosnefteflot 25 September 2017[17][19] 30 March 2021[111] 2022 (planned) 114,000 DWT Crude oil tanker 131080 9908994[112] Keel laid
Rosnefteflot 25 September 2017[17][19] 2022 (planned) 114,000 DWT Crude oil tanker Ordered
Rosnefteflot 25 September 2017[17][19] 2022 (planned) 114,000 DWT Crude oil tanker Ordered
Okeansky Prospect Океанский проспект Street in Saint Petersburg Sovcomflot 11 September 2018[20] 30 November 2020[113] 29 December 2022[24] 114,000 DWT Crude oil tanker 131110 9866380[114] In service Stern section built by Hyundai Samho Heavy Industries in South Korea[115]
Vostochnyy Prospect Восточный проспект Street in Saint Petersburg Sovcomflot 11 September 2018[20] 30 March 2021[116] 29 June 2023[23] 6 December 2023[25] 114,000 DWT Crude oil tanker 131120 9866392[117] In service
Katerina Velikaya Катерина Великая Catherine the Great Rosnefteflot 4 September 2015[17] 8 September 2017[13] 15 December 2020[14] June–September 2019 (planned)[17] Offshore supply vessel 562001 9845520[118] Launched
Svyataya Mariya Святая Мария Mary, mother of Jesus Rosnefteflot 4 September 2015[17] 8 September 2017[13] June–September 2019 (planned)[17] Offshore supply vessel 562002 9845532[119] Launched
Aleksandr Nevsky Александр Невский Alexander Nevsky Rosnefteflot 1 September 2016[10] 8 September 2017[13] December 2019 – April 2020 (planned)[17] Offshore supply vessel 562003 9845544[120] Keel laid
Vladimir Monomakh Владимир Мономах Vladimir II Monomakh Rosnefteflot 1 September 2016[10] 8 September 2017[13] December 2019 – April 2020 (planned)[17] Offshore supply vessel 562004 9845556[121] Keel laid
Rosnefteflot 19 October 2017[17] 2023–2025 (planned)[17] 42,000 DWT Shuttle tanker Ordered[122]
Rosnefteflot 19 October 2017[17] 2023–2025 (planned)[17] 42,000 DWT Shuttle tanker Ordered[122]
Rosnefteflot 19 October 2017[17] 2023–2025 (planned)[17] 42,000 DWT Shuttle tanker Ordered[122]
Rosnefteflot 19 October 2017[17] 2023–2025 (planned)[17] 42,000 DWT Shuttle tanker Ordered[122]
Rosnefteflot 19 October 2017[17] 2023–2025 (planned)[17] 42,000 DWT Shuttle tanker Ordered[122]
Rosnefteflot 19 October 2017[17] 2023–2025 (planned)[17] 42,000 DWT Shuttle tanker Ordered[122]
Rosnefteflot 19 October 2017[17] 2023–2025 (planned)[17] 42,000 DWT Shuttle tanker Ordered[122]
Rosnefteflot 19 October 2017[17] 2023–2025 (planned)[17] 42,000 DWT Shuttle tanker Ordered[122]
Rosnefteflot 19 October 2017[17] 2023–2025 (planned)[17] 42,000 DWT Shuttle tanker Ordered[122]
Rosnefteflot 19 October 2017[17] 2023–2025 (planned)[17] 42,000 DWT Shuttle tanker Ordered[122]
Rosmorport 24 May 2018[32] Late 2021 (planned)[32] 6.4 MW Shallow-draught icebreaker Cancelled[34] Contract included options for three similar vessels.[33]
  1. ^ Size selected to be descriptive for each ship type; for example deadweight tonnage for tankers, gas capacity for LNG carriers, and propulsion power for icebreakers
  2. ^ Yard number of other involved shipyard, if assigned, in parentheses

See also

References

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  41. ^ a b "ZVEZDA 032 (1038262)". Sea-web. S&P Global. Retrieved 17 November 2023.
  42. ^ a b "ZVEZDA 033 (1038274)". Sea-web. S&P Global. Retrieved 17 November 2023.
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  45. ^ "Hyundai Mipo scores MR tanker order from Blue Wake Shipping". TradeWinds. 16 January 2020. Retrieved 29 April 2024.
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43°7′24.46″N 132°20′24.77″E / 43.1234611°N 132.3402139°E / 43.1234611; 132.3402139

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