The phrase "marine infrastructure" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the structures, facilities, and systems that support and facilitate marine activities, such as ports, harbors, piers, waterways, and docks. Example: The government has allocated funds for the improvement of marine infrastructure in order to boost the country's maritime trade and tourism industry.
The bridegroom, 35, is a senior project manager in New York at Moffatt & Nichol, a Long Beach, Calif., engineering firm, managing marine infrastructure projects.
Jokowi wants to spread prosperity by making fisheries more productive, assert control over Indonesia's sovereign waters and build marine infrastructure to help bring Indonesia's poor and far-flung eastern islands into Java's relatively prosperous orbit.
Afterwards the media are shuttled to another part of the coast for a press conference, at which Labor announce money from an already announced marine infrastructure fund will go towards building a new boat ramp and foreshore upgrade at Emu Park.
"What we needed to do as an operator was to build world class marine infrastructure.
The paper also presents a case-study on durability assessment in an on-going marine infrastructure project involving Izmit Bay Crossing Suspension Bridge.
It seeks to reduce the negative impacts of marine infrastructure by introducing a new reflexive civil engineering approach.
The results give insights into possibly controlling the formation of marine biofilm on marine infrastructures for desired antifouling performances.
The wave seabed interaction issue is of great importance for the design of foundation around marine infrastructures.
A better understanding of physical process of the fluid-seabed-structure interaction (FSSI) is beneficial for engineers involved in the design of marine infrastructures.
I also propose/discuss opportunities for coastal planning based on habitat rehabilitation and ecological engineering in Chile, which could guide future marine infrastructures construction.
The development of these marine infrastructures takes place at the intersection of global cruise tourism, dredging and financial networks, and local social economic and civil society networks.
