Tag: Global Maritime Forum

UMAS, the Getting to Zero Coalition, and Race to Zero warn that while it is possible for scalable zero-emission fuels to account for 5% of international shipping fuels by 2030, the window of opportunity is closing quickly, and the industry must act rapidly.

Vladimir Zorić from Montenegrin, this years Global Maritime Forum (GMF) essay competition winner, proposed the Worldwide Crew Pool (WCP) should build a collaborative way of working amongst different companies and stakeholders through a centralised system.

The All Aboard Alliance today announced the Diversity@Sea initiative, that will see 11 companies pilot a series of test measures to make life at sea more inclusive and attractive to all seafarers.

According to the Global Maritime Forum (GMF), Colombia stands to benefit from international shipping’s shift to scalable zero-emission fuels due to its low potential cost for producing green hydrogen, access to two oceans and ability to leverage renewable energy resources.

The Global Maritime Forum (GMF) evaluates green shipping corridors, claiming that they are nearing their make-or-break moment.

According to a new analysis from the Global Maritime Forum, the cost gap between operating ships on zero-emission ammonia and conventional fuel could be closed before 2030 and possibly as early as 2026.

A new Insight Brief by the Global Maritime Forum (GMF) refers to the tipping point for decarbonizing International shipping, which is the most important climate change meeting of this decade that will irrevocably set a path for the future of international shipping.

The new study, ‘Green shipping corridors in and out of Spain: Assessing route-based opportunities’, by the Global Maritime Forum (GMF) aims to put Spain on the map of green shipping corridors by identifying international routes with high potential and facilitating stakeholder dialogue.

Momentum for the Clean Energy Marine Hubs (CEM Hubs) continues to grow with the Global Centre for Maritime Decarbonisation (GCMD) joining the initiative which aims to advance the production, transport and use of low-carbon fuels by shipping.

The Sea Cargo Charter, a global framework for assessing and disclosing the climate alignment of chartering activities, today released its annual report covering 2022, highlighting the disclosure of emissions data from shipping companies’ activities.