Japanese companies sign agreement for next generation fuel engines
Japan Engine Corporation (J-ENG) signed a technical agreement with Akasaka Diesels Limited, to promote the development and popularization of next-generation fuel engines
Read moreJapan Engine Corporation (J-ENG) signed a technical agreement with Akasaka Diesels Limited, to promote the development and popularization of next-generation fuel engines
Read moreNorway’s H2Carrier and Sweden’s Trelleborg Gas Transfer signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to cooperate on ship-to-ship ammonia transfer solutions.
Read moreYara Clean Ammonia (Yara) and Enbridge announced the signing of a letter of intent to jointly develop and construct a world scale low-carbon blue ammonia production facility as equal partners.
Read moreFloating Storage Regasification Units (FSRUs) are floating structures that bring LNG to the coast after receiving it offshore and regasifying it there.
Read moreADNOC, Currenta and Germany’s North Rhine-Westphalia signed an MoU (Memorandum of Understanding) yesterday to explore opportunities and support the climate-neutral transformation of industry through the creation of a low-carbon ammonia value chain.
Read moreOn Wednesday 22th March, Union Minister of Ports, Shipping & Waterways (MoPSW) Sarbananda Sonowal announced that India aims to become global hub for green shipbulding by 2030, launching "Green Tug Transition Progeamme" (GTTP) that will convert all tugboats working in the country into ‘Green Hybrid Tugs’, running on non-fossil fuel like Methanol, Ammonia, Hydrogen.
Read moreThe ammonia power solutions provider Amogy Inc. announced yesterday that it has raised $139 million in a Series B-1 round of funding.
Read moreBureau Veritas has issued an Approval in Principle (AiP) to the design by Viridis Bulk Carriers, supporting a new standard for zero carbon short sea bulk logistics by utilizing ammonia as fuel.
Read moreBureau Veritas presents an assessment with the characteristics of ammonia as a fuel, its advantages as well as the challenges it poses.
Read moreNABU has released a study on methanol as a marine fuel. Green ammonia has been discussed alongside green hydrogen and methanol as the green future fuel for ships. The study "Ammonia as Marine Fuel – Risks and Perspectives" investigates environmental and climate questions.
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