TotalEnergies and ADNOC have expanded their strategic alliance to explore opportunities in energy security, gas growth, and decarbonisation.
After more than two years since the production at a field off Brazil was halted, Norway’s Equinor has restarted it ahead of Phase II startup.
Improvements in batteries have unlocked the potential to electrify big containerships today on voyages of up to 5,000 km, a new study shows.
Dutch company Tocardo has appointed Matt Reed as its new chief technical officer who will take the lead on the development of an upgraded version of T-2 tidal energy turbine.
Taiwanese shipping company Yang Ming Marine Transport Corp. has welcomed the new 11,000 TEU container vessel YM Tutorial equipped with environmental features to meet the shipping industry’s requirements. The vessel was built by the Japanese shipyard Imabari Shipbuilding and is chartered from the shi
Panoro Energy has completed a crude oil lifting described as the largest one to date, garnering over $80 million from a single oil cargo.
Global technology research company Technavio foresees the LNG bunkering market size to grow by $755.39 million due to an increase in the sup
One of the leading tidal energy experts in UK, Jeremy Smith from the Scottish company QED Naval, has urged the UK government to give the tidal sector dramatically more financial support in order to improve the resilience of the country’s clean energy systems.
Singapore’s Sembcorp Marine has been hired by an undisclosed energy firm for the construction of topsides for a gas project in Australia.
Wintershall Dea has finished the drilling campaign at a field in the Norwegian North Sea with Saipem’s Scarabeo 8 semi-submersible rig.
CRP Subsea has secured several deepwater contracts to provide distributed buoyancy modules (DBMs) in Brazil for undisclosed companies. The distributed buoyancy modules will be used to reduce top tension by maintaining a lazy wave configuration of the pipeline, reducing the risk of pipeline failure a
Singapore-based shipping company Pacific International Lines (PIL) has opened a new Centre for Maritime Efficiency (CME) to enhance its operational efficiency as part of the commitment to lowering its carbon footprint. According to PIL, the key role of the new centre is to enable the company to grow
RWE, one of the world’s leading companies for renewable energy, and Dutch-Norwegian company SolarDuck have signed a collaboration agreement to develop the use of floating solar parks at sea, while also outlining plans for integration of such power plants with offshore wind farms.
A new video has been released by Methanol Institute (MI) and Fastwater, highlighting the benefits of methanol as a marine fuel for small craft operating in ports and inshore waters.
