Search Ship & Bunker
| Headline | Image |
|---|---|
|
Mar 13, 2025 ... for nearly 30 dual-fuel ammonia engines from various segments, including bulk carriers, container ships, tankers and gas carriers.
WinGD confirmed that its dual-fuel ammonia engine has ... |
|
|
Mar 12, 2025 ... installed four 22-meter suction sails on the 49,000-dwt chemical tanker Bow Olympus, operated by shipping firm Odfjell.
The installation took place at EDR Antwerp Shipyard during the vessel’s ... |
|
|
Mar 11, 2025 ... a green methanol biorefinery in Ankara at Türkiye.
The two companies have announced a partnership to initiate the Front-End Engineering Design (FEED) phase for the refinery, WasteFuel said in ... |
|
|
Mar 11, 2025 ... shipping company Mitsui OSK Lines (MOL) has announced that green hydrogen produced onboard the wind-powered demonstration yacht Winz Maru was successfully supplied to an onshore location ... |
|
|
Mar 11, 2025 ... sustainability in maritime operations.
By leveraging GCL's extensive expertise across the shipping value chain and SEKAVIN's presence in 400 ports with a network of over 200 suppliers, the ... |
|
|
Mar 10, 2025 ... (MCFR), a reactor technology that nuclear technology firm Core Power envisions for nuclear-powered ships.
“After five years of trying to find the right ingredients, scientists at the Idaho ... |
|
|
Mar 7, 2025 ... engine manufacturer Cummins aims to launch methanol retrofit solutions for ships in the market post-2028.
In an email statement on Thursday, the company said it received approval from ... |
|
|
Mar 6, 2025 ... LNG-capable ferries operated by Spanish shipping firm Baleària bunkered bio-LNG from Enagás terminals in Huelva and Barcelona this week.
On Monday, Baleària's Rusadir bunkered bio-LNG at ... |
|
|
Mar 5, 2025 ... shipping firm Mitsui OSK Lines (MOL) has bunkered its LNG-fuelled car carrier with LNG in English Bay, Vancouver, Canada.
With this, MOL becomes the first Japanese shipping firm to ... |
|
|
Mar 5, 2025 ... pressure mounts to cut CO2 emissions, shipowners are seeking ways to bring their existing fleets in line with tightening regulations.
Singapore-based engineering firm Seatrium has completed ... |
