
Abu Dhabi National Energy Company (TAQA) has completed the topside removal of the Brae Bravo platform, one of the largest topside removal projects of its kind in the North Sea.

Costly environmental regulations recently introduced by the UN maritime body International Maritime Organization (IMO) are among the main factors for increased ship demolitions this year.

South Korea’s Samsung Heavy Industries (SHI) has delivered Celsius Carolina, the last of four LNG tankers it built for Denmark’s Celsius Shipping.

Wood chip carrier Crimson Polaris, which broke into two pieces after running aground off Japan earlier this week, had about 1,700 tons of oil on board.

The American Bureau of Shipping (ABS) has brought together leading companies in the FPSO sector to address the safety challenges produced by an ageing fleet.

German LNG fueling network developer LIQUIND and its compatriot GasCom have delivered the 100th truck load of LNG to the Elbferry’s vessel Greenferry I.

Italian shipbuilder Fincantieri has floated out Norwegian Prima, the first of six energy-efficient Prima-class vessels being built for Norwegian Cruise Line (NCL).

The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) reported that liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports from the United States remained flat this week.

Pavilion Energy, a subsidiary of Temasek, has completed its 100th truckload operation for LNG bunkering in the Port of Singapore.

Two US congressmen have introduced the “Ocean Shipping Reform Act of 2021″, the first major update of federal regulations for the global ocean shipping industry since 1998.

Finnish shipbuilding company Rauma Marine Constructions launches MyStar, an eco-friendly LNG-powered shuttle ferry owned by Estonian shipping company Tallink Grupp.

Malaysian oil and gas company Petronas has issued a front-end engineering and design (FEED) tender for its third floating LNG unit (PFLNG Tiga), Platts reported.

After running aground off Hachinohe Port, Japan, on 11 August 2021, the Panama-flagged bulk carrier split in two today.

Oil and gas company Deltic Energy has entered into a binding, conditional farm-out agreement concerning five of its Southern North Sea gas licences with Cairn Energy.