Here's a quick read of some of today’s coronavirus-related cruise news and announcements.

The current restriction on cruise ships entering Australian waters has been extended for a further three months until September 17.

With the launch of SustainableShips.com and a livestream interview series, 'The Future of Cruising,' Landry & Kling aims to be an influencer in 'greening' the cruise industry.

Richard Fain put the COVID-19 situation in context by reflecting on 9/11, with an added prescient twist.

Nine Royal Caribbean ships are currently carrying more than 10,000 crew members back to their home countries.

Silversea Cruises' last guests got home March 22, after ships were turned away from country after country. Eight weeks later, efforts to repatriate the crew continue.

Vow ASA, through its subsidiary Scanship, has been awarded a €2m cruise ship supply contract with a larger European shipbuilding group.

Cruising's full stop is painful but provides time to reset long-term priorities — and sustainability should top the list, V.Ships Leisure leaders suggest.

Temperature checks are likely to become part of the COVID-19 tool kit — not only accepted but expected by travelers.

Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings estimated the monthly cash burn of a ship in cold layup as $2.8m, versus $3.9m in warm layup.