Integration of Maritime Management Systems to Reduce CO2 Emissions in Sustainability

The Emissions from ports have a significant impact on urban environments. The future port is environmentally friendly. The port's usage of alternative energy is a promising step toward reducing emissions. The International Maritime Organization is the United Nations specialized organization in charge of shipping safety and security, as well as the prevention of ship-caused marine and atmospheric pollution. The IMO's initial approach expects a 40% reduction in the average carbon intensity of international shipping by 2030, as well as internal factors that occur when transporting products. Which brings a variety of elements into play in terms of energy consumption as the ship goes. According to fuel consumption, travel fuel consumption is the source of CO2 emissions. To develop a ship and port policy on environmental management in order to create a sustainable port. to lower emissions in order to incorporate CO2 solutions, lowering ship CO2 emissions is more important than reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. We must analyze the environmental and social impacts of carbon pricing. As a result, standards, and processes for preventing, deterring, slowing down, and preventing environmental and natural resource problems are required.