Green maritime development company TECO 2030 is set to push ahead with its contribution to the maritime energy transition after receiving NOK 4 million in tax relief as indirect government support.
As industry begins the transition towards renewable energy, carbon capture and storage (CCS) is a major talking point. Following significant interest by ‘major players’ in obtaining permits to store carbon dioxide (CO2), Norway’s Ministry of...
French liquefied natural gas (LNG) shipping and storage expert GTT has launched a digital ‘smart shipping’ solution that is set to help support the maritime industry’s energy transition.
Following the EU’s crackdown on fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-gas) use, CERN, the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, has moved towards carbon dioxide (CO2) refrigeration technology for its ATLAS and CMS tracking detector experiments at the...
A more comprehensive plan of action is required by the UK Government to ensure decarbonisation of heavy industry at the pace demanded by the UK’s current net zero target, according to two studies released by...
Green shipping equipment company Value Maritime will install an onboard carbon dioxide (CO2) capture and storage unit on Visser Shipping’s operational vessel Nordica in October this year, becoming the first company install a carbon capture...
As one of the leading partners in the Linking Carbon Capture and Storage (LINCCS) consortium, Finnish maritime services company Wärtsilä is to prioritise development of maritime carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies.
Portuguese gas supplier Dourogás and supply chain management company HAVI has achieved a significant step in the effort to decarbonise the transport sector following the fuelling of a heavy-duty vehicle with 100% renewable compressed natural...
In preparation for a transition to future low-carbon marine fuel, shipping company Nippon Yusen Kabushiki Kaisha (NYK) and partners have launched the development of a concept design for an ‘Ammonia-fuel Ready LNG-Fuelled Vessel’ (ARLFV).
Leading cryogenic technology manufacturer, INOXCVA has completed its contribution to the ITER nuclear fusion project based in Cadarache, France.
