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- Scottish Power & Stillstrom / Harpooners consortium for ESS / Helsinki milestone / South korea supports electric vessels / Capital Ship Mgmt and LR on tankers / Galevston electrification
Scottish Power & Stillstrom / Harpooners consortium for ESS / Helsinki milestone / South korea supports electric vessels / Capital Ship Mgmt and LR on tankers / Galevston electrification
Shorize Newsletter
February 26, 2025
Dear readers, another week of remarkable traction for sustainable maritime solutions, with innovations like electric and ammonia-powered hybrid vessels and advanced energy storage systems leading the charge. Ports worldwide are achieving carbon neutrality and investing in electrification, while governments and industry leaders collaborate to decarbonize shipping. Dive into this edition for the latest breakthroughs driving a greener future on the seas!
Looking for previous editions? Click here. Feel free to share it with your network and anyone involved in ports and vessels electrification!
Top News
A game-changer for offshore wind: ScottishPower and Stillstrom’s research shows battery-powered service vessels (E-SOVs) could cut 4,700 tons of CO2 yearly and reduce costs for offshore wind farms. Charging directly from turbines is feasible, offering a sustainable, cost-effective alternative to fossil fuels. READ MORE
HARPOONERS, electrifying ships for a greener future: The HARPOONERS consortium, led by Tecnalia, is developing a lightweight, high-voltage energy storage system to electrify ships and cut CO2 emissions. With a €7.5 million budget, the project aims to enhance operational efficiency, safety, and cost-effectiveness for small and medium-sized vessels. READ MORE
Port of Helsinki hits carbon neutrality milestone: The Port of Helsinki has achieved carbon neutrality in its operations by cutting emissions by 63% since 2015 and sourcing energy from renewable sources. While offsetting the remaining 2.6% of emissions, the port continues to focus on reducing its carbon footprint through partnerships and sustainable practices. READ MORE
South Korea sets sail for greener shipping: South Korea’s Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries has updated its eco-friendly ship certification rules, introducing standards for advanced technologies like onboard carbon capture and waste heat recovery. The revisions aim to accelerate decarbonization by offering incentives, including subsidies and tax reductions, for adopting sustainable ship technologies. READ MORE
Pioneering on-shore power for tankers: Capital Ship Management and Lloyd’s Register have completed the first tanker on-shore power supply (OPS) assessment, ensuring compliance with California’s strict emission standards. This milestone addresses technical challenges and aligns with the IEC 80005-1 standard, paving the way for cleaner port operations. READ MORE
Galveston Wharves leads with green marine initiatives: The Galveston Wharves has made significant strides in sustainability, from installing EV charging stations to fueling LNG-powered cruise ships and advancing shore power projects. With a focus on renewable energy, waste reduction, and air quality improvements, the port is setting a benchmark for environmental responsibility. READ MORE
Most Read editions
Looking for previous editions? Click here. Feel free to share it with your network and anyone involved in ports and vessels electrification!