Partner Companies/

Organizations/Countries

Project

Companies

Project

Port of Singapore & IMO

NextGEN26 portal

NYK27 & BP

Net-zero GHG emissions by 2050

S Arabia & IMO

$1 m. to tackle biofouling, eliminate marine plastic litter and cut ships emissions

Uniper & Port of Rotterdam

Production of green hydrogen28 by 2025 from 100 MW to 500 MW

Port of Immingham, Toyota, Uniper, Siemens & Association of British Ports

Use of hydrogen29 ($32 m)

Maersk, MAN (engines) & Prometheus Fuels (a cost-efficient, carbon-neutral, eFuel30)

Build 8 methanol-powered containerships by 2024; liquefied methanol can be produced from biomass (LBG)

MAN Energy & DP World

World’s 1st synthetic natural gas (SNG); it powers a containership supplied with 20 t, in Germany

Northern Lights (a Shell joint venture), Equinor & Total Energies

Two LNG-powered, wind assisted, liquid CO2 carriers ordered, in Dalian, with air lubrication technology

Euronav, Hyundai, Lloyd’s Register & DNV

B30 biofuel31 blend (360 MT) for vessel Statia (150,205 dwt), used in the port of Rotterdam32; a joint development project for ammonia-fitted tankers

A classification society granted approval-in-principle (AiP) to a S Korean shipbuilder

To design and develop an ammonia carrier33—ammonia-fuelled propulsion, for very large gas carriers, with zero carbon emissions

Rolls-Royce

Tested a 250-kilowatt demonstrator using hydrogen fuel cells for zero carbon, with a sustainable power supply

Chevron

Plans to produce renewable natural gas of 40,000 MMBitu/day to supply a network of stations serving heavy duty transport customers

Marinvest AB34

Delivered35 two dual-fuel methanol carriers (~50,000 dwt) in 2016, three more added and plans for a further 8; IMO Tier III compliant; chartered to Waterfront Shipping, a subsidiary of Methanex Corp. (*)

Greeks are preparing

To produce methanol