Tag: LNG infrastructure

Repsol has started the construction of an LNG bunker terminal in the port of Bilbao.

According to the latest report from Clarkson Research Services, LNG-fuelled vessel orders are approaching 30% of Gross Tonnage on order, representing a substantial part of shipping’s overall capacity when these vessels are delivered.

German LNG Terminal GmbH intends to build a port for handling liquefied natural gas (LNG) at the Brunsbüttel site.

NextDecade Corporation plans to develop one of the largest carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects in North America at NextDecade’s Rio Grande LNG project.

South African LNG company DNG Energy has received final authorisation from Transnet National Port Authority (TNPA) to start LNG bunkering operations in the Port of Coega, in the Eastern Cape, South Africa. 

Ahead of the construction of a new LNG terminal in Brunsbüttel, the German Shipowners’ Association highlighted that LNG infrastructure is very important for Germany, in order to prepare for the upcoming energy transformation.

The International Association of Ports and Harbors (IAPH) has issued guidelines for the safe terminal handling of LNG ships. The guidelines describe procedures and operational actions, as well as ways to ensure a safe ship-to-ship bunkering of LNG ships.

Plans for an LNG terminal on the Delaware River were stalled as the commission overseeing the river voted to delay its initial approval of the project, waiting an appeal from an environmental group.

LNG Terminal Wilhelmshaven invites market participants to express their binding interest in throughput capacities in the LNG terminal project.

Golar Power will develop the first LNG terminal in the North of Brazil. The project will enable the supply of LNG to Norsk Hydro’s Alunorte refinery plant.