Barcelona launches shore power container terminal
The Port of Barcelona has launched its first Onshore Power Supply system (OPS) at the Hutchison Ports BEST container terminal.
Read moreThe Port of Barcelona has launched its first Onshore Power Supply system (OPS) at the Hutchison Ports BEST container terminal.
Read morePSW Power & Automation has signed a contract with Ålesund region harbor authority for the delivery of a shore power system in Ålesund.
Read moreMalta has officially launched its shore power technology in the Grand Harbour, allowing cruise liners to connect to the local electric grid while docked, becoming the first port in the Mediterranean Sea to do so.
Read moreThe city of Amsterdam will limit the number of sea cruises that moor at the Passengers Terminal Amsterdam (PTA) from 190 to a maximum of one hundred per year from 2026 onwards.
Read moreMiami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava celebrated the launch of shore power at PortMiami. Shore power allows cruise ships to turn off their engines and plug into landscruiseide electrical power while docked, resulting in reduced emissions and noise.
Read moreThe Mediterranean Shipping Company (MSC) has signed an agreement with the Hamburg Port Authority (HPA) to supply its cargo ships with shore power at the Hamburg Container Terminal (CTH).
Read moreJapan P&I Club announced that it obtained information by Huatai Insurance Agency & Consultant Service Ltd. on the requirements for the use of shore power in Chinese ports.
Read moreThe Port of Seattle has mandated that all cruise vessels homeported in Seattle be shore power capable and utilize shore power by 2027.
Read moreAntwerp Euroterminal (AET) is pioneering the implementation of shore power for seagoing vessels in Belgium, marking a significant step towards greening ports.
Read moreHamburg is a European pioneer in shore-side power supply, and after several years of successfully supplying cruise ships in the Port of Hamburg with shore-side power, the technology is now also being used for cargo ships. This makes the Port of Hamburg the first port in Europe to offer shore power for both container and cruise ships.
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