Tunisia has signed six memoranda of understanding (MoU) with European companies for the production of green hydrogen.
Uniper has become the first shipper to start using bioLNG production capacity to convert biomethane into bioLNG at the Gate terminal.
This partnership is set to support early site development, speeding up marine energy deployment and creating a pipeline of projects for future renewable auctions.
Touchstone’s acquisition of Trinity has hit a snag as a third company, Lease Operators, has made a cash offer for the latter.
Fortescue and COSCO Shipping have signed a non-binding MoU to work on developing technologies to lower emissions and build a green fuel supply chain.
Green Marine UK’s initiative aiming to retrofit CTVs with hydrogen, fuel cells and battery, to cut emissions while servicing offshore wind farms, has been granted AiP by RINA.
Siemens Energy has been awarded a contract by EWE to supply a 280 MW electrolysis system for a large-scale hydrogen project in Emden.
GA Drilling has entered into a technical cooperation program with Petrobras, targeting a revamp of the downhole drilling system.
LiqTech and Danbee Marine signed a partnership agreement to market LiqTech’s marine scrubber water treatment solutions within South Korea.
The European Commission has approved a €1.2 billion Spanish scheme to support investments in renewable hydrogen production.
With two of the world’s top five floating rig contractors merging into one, the market consolidation trend is ripe for further such moves, bringing the possibility of transformation endeavors in existing business models and a potential shift in offshore rig supply and demand dynamics.
New technologies have the ability to massively close the huge skills gap and shortage of workers that is looming over the offshore wind industry, allowing 10 to 17 times more work to be done by one person, according to Brian Allen, CEO of Rovco, a UK company focused on automating offshore wind servi
DP World has joined the Net Zero Supply Chain (NZSC) Initiative, a collaborative effort dedicated to advancing the decarbonization of Canada’s freight-transportation supply chains.
Marine hydrokinetics pioneer Ocean Energy USA, a wholly owned subsidiary of Ocean Energy Group Ireland, has deployed what is said to be the world’s first electricity grid-scale wave energy device at the U.S. Navy’s test site in Hawaii. The 826-ton wave energy convertor buoy, the OE-35, was deployed
