Danish Shipping has unveiled a new strategy for the next three years in an effort to accelerate the global green transition of shipping.
Westwood Energy and its energy transition team gave us their views on the main trends that oil and gas firms should watch in 2022.
Edwine Oldendorff, a Handy bulk carrier owned by Germany-based Oldendorff Carriers, has completed a biofuel trial from Australia to Vietnam.
Shell and Petronas have teamed up to unlock, explore, and assess CCS opportunities in Malaysia and the region surrounding it.
Maersk has declared options with South Korean shipbuilder Hyundai Heavy Industries (HHI) for an additional four 16,000 TEU methanol-powered containerships.
Dutch shipbuilder Damen Shipyards Group has taken over the Skoonbox — the world’s first maritime-certified, multi-purpose battery container — from compatriot green energy supplier Skoon Energy.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) is making progress with national ship recycling regulations that are expected to be unveiled during 2022.
Towage operator SAAM Towage correctly measured and offset 100% of the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions generated during 2020 in all maritime operations of the tugs in the Bay of Cartagena, classification society Bureau Veritas has verified.
After the holidays and well-deserved break, the energy transition community returns to its activities dedicated to making the world a less polluted and more healthy home.
Marcopolo Shipyard, a subsidiary of Singapore’s marine logistics company Marco Polo Marine, has ventured into green ship recycling.
Japanese shipping major Mitsui O.S.K. Lines (MOL) revealed plans to accelerate investments in LNG-fueled vessels as well as in low-/de-carbonization businesses such as offshore wind power.
Münsterland, a passenger ship converted to run on LNG for German ferry operator AG Ems, has completed technical sea trials.
Oil and gas company Neptune Energy has developed new “digital twins” of two platforms in the Dutch North Sea.
Oil major Shell has decided to terminate the current contract for the survey vessel Amazon Warrior after it had to halt its seismic survey activities along South Africa’s Wild Coast following a court decision. According to the latest AIS data, Amazon Warrior has left South Africa and is currently on
