Lithuanian Klaipėdos Nafta has been planning to perform a study of long-term capacity allocation alternatives and pricing to identify the most suitable model for the Klaipėda LNG terminal.
U.S. LNG project developer NextDecade and international environmental standards company Project Canary have launched a joint pilot project for monitoring and certification of the GHG intensity of LNG.
Engineers at the Manhattan College have made progress on the development of wave energy device that will be competing in the 2021 Marine Energy Collegiate Competition.
Columbia Power Technologies (C-Power) has teamed up with US-based designer of connector systems Birns to support the upcoming demonstration of its SeaRAY autonomous offshore power system (AOPS).
Danish marine consultancy Knud E. Hansen (KEH) has presented its design of a series of medium-capacity LNG bunkering tankers under the name of the X-gas Project.
Alfa Laval in cooperation with fuel cell maker Blue World Technologies has announced plans to start testing a marine fuel cell system based on methanol. The testing will take place at the Alfa Laval Test & Training Centre in Denmark, exploring the technology’s potential as a source of marine fossil-
LNG bunkering coalition SEA-LNG on Friday highlighted the findings of an independent study reconfirming that LNG as a marine fuel reduces GHG emissions by up to 23 per cent.
French cryogenic containment specialist GTT has unveiled an evolution of its NO96 cargo containment system.
At a hydrogen roundtable, the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC) has demonstrated a strong interest in exploring the hydrogen market with India’s public and private sectors to support its demand for cleaner fuel.
Swedish marine energy developer Minesto has enhanced and extended its intellectual property (IP) protection with the approval of a new patent related to its core tidal energy technology.
XENDEE Corporation, Idaho National Laboratory (INL), and the Alaska Center for Energy and Power (ACEP) have been granted funding to assess the viability of tidal, wave, and river/ocean current technologies for powering remote Alaskan communities.
With marine energy on the cusp of significant growth, the National Hydropower Association has unveiled new industry deployment targets of 50MW by 2025, 500MW by 2030, and 1GW by 2035.
Denmark-based coatings supplier Hempel has provided coatings to protect Orbital Marine Power’s O2, the world’s most powerful tidal turbine.
South Korea-based wave energy developer Ingine has been selected to receive financial support from the Korea Environmental Industry & Technology Institute (KEITI) for 10MW wave energy project planned for Indonesia.
