Marine electrification as a way to fight climate change
During COP26, Shift Clean Energy released a polling demonstrating a remarkably high level of support for marine electrification as a way to fight climate change.
Read moreDuring COP26, Shift Clean Energy released a polling demonstrating a remarkably high level of support for marine electrification as a way to fight climate change.
Read morePortsmouth City Council has agreed to support efforts by the city’s port to provide shore power to cruise ships docked at its terminal.
Read moreNew York Power Authority announced the launch of "Green Boats" a program which goals to advance the electrification of tour and charter boats.
Read moreThe Port of Long Beach ushered in the next era of environmentally sustainable operations with the completion of the Long Beach Container Terminal at Middle Harbor.
Read moreThe Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA) and the Singapore Maritime Institute (SMI) have awarded funding to three consortiums to research, design, build and operate a fully electric harbourcraft over the next five years.
Read moreA team led by the Prince Rupert Port Authority is installing shore power capacity at the terminal, so that vessels docked there can rely on hydroelectric power while their cargo is loaded and unloaded.
Read moreA report by Moffat and Nichol, examines the energy grid requirements for vessels and the landside equipment that move cargo between the vessel and inland destinations.
Read moreFrom wind, to steam, to diesel engines and autonomous ships, vessels’ propulsion is a constant struggle to innovate.
Read moreIn an effort to reach climate neutrality by 2050, experts say all technological options must be exploited, while synthetic fuels are currently still being treated very unfairly.
Read moreDanfoss Editron and the Ship and Ocean Industries R&D Center (SOIC) have partnered to launch the Green Energy Application Development Center (GEADC) in Taiwan.
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