Quadrise and Vertoro extend collaboration to develop Sustainable Biofuel for luxury yachts

The Global Maritime Forum, in collaboration with Arup, has highlighted the significant economic potential of decarbonising the shipping industry. The shift to e-fuels is projected to generate up to four million green jobs by 2050, doubling

Quadrise (AIM:QED) announced the extension of its joint development agreement with Vertoro BV for the advancement of bioMSAR Zero, a sustainable marine fuel. This collaboration aims to develop a sustainable fuel solution specifically for luxury yachts,

In the UK, Quadrise Plc provided an update on its Joint Development Agreement with biofuel specialists, Vertoro BV. Quadrise has been collaborating with Vertoro since September 2022 to incorporate their novel and cost-effective sustainable biofuels in bioMSAR.

Quadrise provided an update on its project with MSC Shipmanagement Limited of Cyprus (“MSC”). The Company previously announced on 18 March 2024 that entry of a binding agreement between Quadrise, MSC and Cargill in respect of

For decades, the world’s commercial ships have depended on a fossil fuel so sticky and thick that it needs to be heated to around 150 °C just to get it to flow through a vessel’s innards.

The international maritime industry plays a vital role in global trade, transporting over 90% of the world’s goods. However, this essential service comes at an environmental cost. Air and water pollution from ship operations pose significant

Quadrise said open offer oversubscribed for total of 112.4 million new shares compared to the 82.2 million available. As a result, says a scaling back exercise has become effective, with all applications being met and excess

The global shipping industry is an economic powerhouse, carrying over 90% of the world’s traded goods. However, this vital sector also faces a significant challenge: decarbonization. As sustainability becomes a top priority for businesses on LinkedIn,

International shipping is a significant source of carbon emissions. It accounts for some 2.89% of global anthropogenic emissions and is the sixth largest emissions source by sector. Yet, it is indispensable to international trade, carrying over