U.S. energy major ExxonMobil is planning a hydrogen production plant and one of the world’s largest carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects at its site at Baytown, Texas.
GTT, Alwena Shipping and CHI Zhoushan have received AiP from BV for a new concept, combining LNG retrofit and jumboization applied to large containerships.
Norwegian shipowner Egil Ulvan Rederi has secured Approval in Principle (AiP) from maritime classification society Lloyd’s Register (LR) for its zero-emission self-discharging hydrogen-fueled bulk carrier.
TotalEnergies Marine Fuels, French energy major’s bunkering unit, has joined the Methanol Institute (MI), a global trade association for the methanol industry.
Shell has joined BP and Equinor in a decision to exit Russia-related businesses following Russia’s attack on Ukraine.
U.S. energy major Chevron will acquire the outstanding shares of renewable fuels firm Renewable Energy Group for $3.15 billion in cash.
Talos has joined forces with the U.S. Port of Corpus Christi Authority and HEP to pursue CCS opportunities at the Port of Corpus Christi.
Australia-based Oilex is hoping to get a licence from the UK authorities, which would enable it to move forward with its CCS project in the UK.
Germany has revealed plans to build two liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminals in the near future in an effort to reduce its dependence on Russian gas.
U.S. engineering company KBR has been granted a contract to provide professional services to energy giant Shell for hydrogen liquefaction development.
The Nordic Hydrogen Partnership (NHP) has been granted financing by Nordic Innovation, extending its hydrogen collaboration project in the Nordic countries.
The world’s first liquefied natural gas (LNG) dual-fuel very large crude carrier (VLCC) was delivered today, 28 February, to the shipping company COSCO during the ceremony at Dalian Shipbuilding Industry Company (DSIC).
Finnish shipbuilder Rauma Marine (RMC) has started the construction of the first of two RoPax car and passenger ferries that the Australian shipping company Spirit of Tasmania ordered.
Australian energy giant Santos has teamed up with South Korea’s green energy company SK E&S on carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects.
