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• Port of Aberdeen Begins Scotland’s Largest Shore Power Project: The Port of Aberdeen has commenced construction on what will be Scotland's largest shore power system, marking a significant step in reducing port emissions, a £4 million project aimed at providing clean electricity to vessels at seven berths by March 2025.Maersk Commits to Shore Power Use in Hamburg

• Maersk Commits to Shore Power Use in Hamburg: Maersk has announced a commitment to utilizing shore power at the Port of Hamburg, marking a significant move towards reducing its carbon footprint. By plugging into land-based electricity while docked, Maersk will cut down on emissions from its vessels, aligning with global sustainability goals. This initiative is part of Hamburg's broader efforts to become a leading green port.

• Parkwind Achieves World-First Offshore Green Energy Charging: It has set a new standard in offshore green energy with a groundbreaking achievement: the world’s first offshore vessel charging powered by wind energy. Partnering with MJR Power & Automation, this innovation enables vessels to charge using renewable energy directly from offshore wind farms, significantly reducing emissions. The system is expected to reshape sustainable maritime operations and bring the shipping industry closer to decarbonization

• Shore Power Rate Reaches 94% at Port of Oakland: The Port of Oakland has achieved a significant milestone in sustainability, with 94% of container ships now using shore power while docked, up from 75% in 2022. This increase in shore power utilization has significantly reduced greenhouse gas emissions and particulate matter from idling ship engines. The port’s efforts align with California's strict air quality regulations, driving the transition to cleaner, electrified dock operations.