The maritime industry is undergoing a significant transformation as it strives to reduce its carbon footprint. Currently responsible for around 3% of global CO2 emissions, the sector faces increasing societal

The marine sector is increasingly under pressure from the EU and the IMO to lower greenhouse gas emissions, prompting a push for sustainable fuel solutions. However, transitioning to next-generation fuels

Edwin Khew, chairman of the Sustainable Energy Association of Singapore (SEAS), recently discussed the potential and challenges of alternative fuels in the maritime sector. While green hydrogen is recognised as

The Global Maritime Forum, in collaboration with Arup, has uncovered the significant economic opportunities associated with decarbonising the shipping industry. Their analysis suggests that the shift towards green energy in

Green shipping has emerged as a crucial concept in the maritime industry, representing a significant shift towards reducing the environmental impact of global trade. With sustainability becoming increasingly important, the

Jason Miles, the Chief Executive Officer at Quadrise plc, recently attended a shipping conference hosted by Ricardo plc. There, he observed a new hydrogen fuel-cell module installed in a container

Maritime shipping, a key player in the global economy, is a significant contributor to climate change, accounting for 3.6% of global emissions, surpassing aviation. Despite its impact, the sector has