Tag: renewable energy

A team of researchers from Ontario Tech University in Oshawa, Canada, conducted a study claiming that a small-scale nuclear reactor along with renewable energy sources can help shipping cut GHG emissions.

UK MCA issued a Marine Guidance Note highlighting issues to be taken into consideration when assessing the impact on navigational safety and emergency response (search and rescue, salvage and towing, and counter pollution) caused by offshore renewable energy installation developments.

Amazon has announced nine new utility-scale wind and solar energy projects in North America and Europe, making it the largest corporate buyer of renewable energy in the world.

A new collaboration, under the name Transhydrogen Alliance, has signed a MoU for cooperation on production and import of green hydrogen and green ammonia to Europe via Port of Rotterdam.

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’. 

Following the renewable energy purchase agreement of Port of Tallinn along with Eesti Energia, the port now consumes only green electricity produced in Estonia.

Japanese shipping company, “K” Line announced the establishment of a new department, which will focus on carbon neutrality and renewable energy businesses and projects, effective from April 1st, 2021.

In an effort to accelerate the development of a green and low-carbon circular economy and hit peak carbon emissions at around 2030 and carbon neutrality by 2060, State Council of the People's Republic of China issued a guideline for all-levels of governments.

The Global Wind Energy Council and The Global Solar Council, jointly called Mexico to urgently restore the country’s transition away from expensive and polluting fossil fuels, and reset the course to a sustainable future based on competitive, clean renewable energy.

In order to meet its climate targets, Belgium should move beyond local renewable energy production and import solar or wind energy from countries with plenty of wind and sun. A new study by the hydrogen import coalition reveals that this is both technically and economically feasible.