IMO mid-term measures: expert guidance required following MEPC 83

LR experts unpack the draft IMO Net-Zero Framework post-MEPC 83 and highlight why strategic, early action is essential for long-term competitiveness and compliance.

Maritime decarbonization: A aritical component of the global climate action agenda

The shipping industry significantly contributes to global greenhouse gas emissions, making maritime decarbonisation vital for climate action.

Alternative fuels and energy efficiency: two sides of the same coin

DNV Americas regional manager, Craig Koehne, discusses the measures that will yield substantial fuel and emissions savings during the transition to expensive carbon-neutral fuels.

IMO 2028: How much will ‘surplus units’ cost?

The generation of tradeable ‘surplus units’ for overcompliance with bunker carbon intensity targets is one of the many complicating factors in the new IMO 2028 deal.

Training for Alternative Fuels

Commissioned by the International Maritime Organization (IMO), the World Maritime University (WMU), in collaboration with the Maritime Technology Cooperation Centre (MTCC) Asia headquarters, based at Shanghai Maritime University (SMU), successfully concluded the world’s first, full-scale Train-the-Trainer programme on Alternative Fuels for Sustainable Shipping from 14 to 18 April in Shanghai, China.

The human element in autonomous shipping: a study on skills and competency requirements

This study examines the evolving landscape of the shipping industry in the context of Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships (MASS), with a focus on the critical role of Maritime Education and Training (MET).

Alternative fuels and energy efficiency: two sides of the same coin

DNV Americas regional manager, Craig Koehne, discusses the measures that will yield substantial fuel and emissions savings during the transition to expensive carbon-neutral fuels

DNV: Methanol and LNG go ‘head-to-head’ in April alternative-fueled vessel orders

Methanol and LNG saw similar numbers of new vessel orders in April, with 24 and 20 respectively out of 49; two new orders for hydrogen-fuelled vessels in the cruise segment were placed.

Case for engine retrofits clouded by lack of green fuels

Failure to scale up suitable quantities of well-priced green fuels has blunted a projected rush to retrofit ships with cleaner engines, a delay that will potentially bring a bottleneck at repair yards further down the line, according to a new study from Lloyd’s Register (LR).