Tag: energy transition

A new global energy economy is emerging, but the transformation still has a long way to go, according to IEA’s new World Energy Outlook report.

In the presence of a large international group in the field of the hydrogen economy, alderman Victor Everhardt of Economic Affairs of the Municipality of Amsterdam launched the Hydrogen Hub.

IUMI fully supports the shipping industry’s move to decarbonisation but recognises that adequate risk management provision must be in place to underpin the transition.

"New technologies for greener shipping" has been chosen as the World Maritime theme for 2022, reflecting the need to support a green transition of the maritime sector into a sustainable future, while leaving no one behind.

Floating wind, green hydrogen production, Carbon Capture and Storage and new battery technology will be among the top ten technologies that will drive the energy transition in the next five years, according to a new report by DNV.

A total of 23 governments responsible for over 90% of global public investment in clean energy innovation have committed to greater action to make clean energy affordable to all by 2030 and accelerate net zero pathways, as part of Mission Innovation 2.0 initiative. 

The world has a viable pathway to building a global energy sector with net-zero emissions in 2050, but it is narrow and requires an unprecedented transformation of how energy is produced, transported, and used globally, the International Energy Agency said in a new report.

An international consortium of 46 partners led by the Belgian Port of Antwerp will receive a €25 million grant from the European Horizon 2020 programme to showcase concrete solutions for reducing GHG emissions while safeguarding competitiveness in European ports. 

Stena Line is now accelerating the transition towards fossil-free shipping and presents its plan to reduce total CO2 emissions by as much as 30% until 2030.

After 18 months of work, the largest industrial onshore wind farm in Flanders, with 11 new wind turbines, is now operational at the Port of Zeebrugge and will be able to create 'shore power' or so-called ‘cold ironing’.