IMO 7928677 · MMSI 247442600
Work through each item before signing your SEA or travelling to the vessel.
Confirm the vessel name and IMO number match. Falkor (IMO 7928677)
Flag unknown — ask the employer. How to read flag risk · Paris/Tokyo MoU lists
Owner unknown. Owner and manager unknown — ask the employer.
Read your Seafarer Employment Agreement before joining. SEA rights guide · Contract reading checklist
Confirm repatriation is covered and the conditions are clear. Repatriation rights guide
You should never pay to get a job at sea. Recruitment fees & scams guide
Record ITF, flag-state authority, and welfare helpline numbers before departure. Emergency contact planner
Data sources and methodology: /sources
Indexed from Wikidata (Q2264773).
Gaia Blu (formerly RV Falkor) is an oceanographic operated by the National Research Council of Italy "National Research Council (Italy)") .[\[3\]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GaiaBlu#citenote-3) It concluded its first scientific expedition under this name on the 9th of December 2023.[\[4\]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GaiaBlu#citenote-4)
Gaia Blu was originally a fishery protection vessel named Seefalke ("Sea Falcon") built in 1981 in Lübeck, Germany.[\[5\]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GaiaBlu#citenote-:1-5) She was retrofitted into an oceanographic research vessel at Peters Werft shipyard in Wewelsfleth, Germany from 2009 to early 2012.[\[5\]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GaiaBlu#citenote-:1-5) The retrofitted vessel was renamed R/V Falkor, after the Luckdragon in the fantasy novel The Neverending Story. The ship became fully operational in 2013 and conducted a full year of scientific expeditions.[\[2\]](https://en.wikiped…
Source: Gaia Blu · cached via Firecrawl
No detentions in the last 2 years.
Editorial confidence: how we grade. Data sources and methodology: /sources.