The UAE-based CCCUWE has disclosed a revised schedule for the arrival of the newest member of its subsea fleet to its base.
Swedish shipping company Sirius Shipping has signed a time charter deal with compatriot Preem Shipping for two new methanol-ready tankers.
Belgium’s transmission system operator (TSO) Elia has awarded contracts to several companies for high-voltage alternating current (HVAC) components of Princess Elisabeth Island, the world’s first energy island.
Longboat Energy has decided to exit Norway to concentrate on building a full-cycle E&P business in Southeast Asia.
Aker BP has made a new gas discovery on the Norwegian Continental Shelf (NCS), using one of Saipem’s semi-submersible rigs.
Norway-based energy storage company Corvus Energy has received type approval from classification society DNV for its Blue Whale marine energy storage system (ESS).
Höegh Autoliners has been granted NOK 109.4 million (about $10.4 million) from Enova for four of the company’s ammonia-powered Aurora PCTCs.
Hy2gen Norge has changed its name to Hy2gen Nordic to reflect the company’s strategic expansion beyond Norway into other Nordic countries.
Maris Fiducia Norway, with HAV Hydrogen and Norwegian Hydrogen, secured $38.4 million funding from Enova for hydrogen-powered dry-bulk vessels.
The Norwegian Ministry of Energy has awarded four new exploration licenses related to CO2 storage on the Norwegian Continental Shelf (NCS) to six companies as part of the sixth call for CO2 storage on the NCS. The exploration licenses are located in the North Sea, with two offered to Equinor, one to
French shipping major CMA CGM has taken delivery of the fourth ship in a series of ten new 2,000 TEU containerships powered by liquified natural gas (LNG).
Rex International Investments has signed a deal with two partners to combine offshore portfolios of two affiliates into a new joint venture.
Energean has set the divestment of its portfolio in Egypt, Italy, and Croatia in motion for an enterprise value (EV) of up to $945 million.
A total of fifteen green ship projects will receive NOK 1.2 billion (about $113.5 million) in support from Enova, a Norwegian government enterprise, in the latest round of the country’s investments in decarbonizing maritime transport.
