Maritime intelligence for decisions that cannot wait.

Maritime technology and decarbonization • Oct 11, 2026

European port projects close with digital and decarbonisation tools, but scale-up evidence remains limited

EU-backed MAGPIE and PIONEERS projects have concluded after five years, delivering a Green Port Master Plan and digital tools intended to help ports apply tested clean-energy, alternative-fuel and digitalisation measures...

Maritime technology and decarbonization • Oct 09, 2026

EU ETS shipping compliance expands to methane and nitrous oxide in 2026

The EU ETS now applies to methane and nitrous oxide from maritime activities, alongside carbon dioxide. For operators calling at EU ports, the change makes fuel choice, engine performance and emissions-data assurance mor...

Maritime technology and decarbonization • Oct 07, 2026

New alternative-fuel matrix highlights the evidence gap behind maritime fuel choices

Concawe has published a data-led matrix for comparing maritime alternative-fuel pathways. The tool is not a regulatory standard, but it sharpens the operational need to document lifecycle emissions, feedstock, technology...

Maritime technology and decarbonization • Oct 01, 2026

GCMD modelling exposes the gap between dual-fuel capacity and actual low-carbon fuel use

A GCMD–BCG model finds that ordering dual-fuel ships does not by itself ensure use of alternative fuels: price signals, fuel availability and port logistics will determine what is consumed.

Maritime technology and decarbonization • Sep 29, 2026

International alliance launches to coordinate green shipping corridors

A new Beijing-based alliance brings 45 founding members from 12 countries together around green vessels, fuel certification, port readiness and demonstration projects—but it has not created binding operating rules or fue...

Maritime technology and decarbonization • Sep 27, 2026

Shenzhen–Felixstowe green corridor extends port decarbonisation cooperation to Asia–Europe trade

Yantian International and the Port of Felixstowe have signed a cooperation initiative focused on port energy transition, clean-fuel bunkering infrastructure and near-zero-carbon port development. The agreement is a plann...

Maritime technology and decarbonization • Sep 25, 2026

European ports receive open Green Port Master Plan after 33 operational demonstrations

EU-funded MAGPIE and PIONEERS have concluded with an open master-planning toolkit and digital knowledge platform, translating port pilots on clean energy, alternative fuels, electrification and digital operations into a...

Maritime technology and decarbonization • Sep 24, 2026

IMO and EMSA put crew competence alongside alternative-fuel technology

A newly reported IMO–EMSA workshop reinforces that ammonia, methanol, hydrogen, batteries and onboard carbon capture require operational competence frameworks—not only vessel and fuel-system approvals.

Maritime technology and decarbonization • Sep 23, 2026

ABS approval advances design basis for a 22,000 m³ ammonia bunkering vessel

ABS has issued Approval in Principle for an HD Hyundai design capable of supplying ammonia as marine fuel, highlighting progress on bunkering infrastructure but not yet confirming a vessel order or operating service.

Maritime technology and decarbonization • Sep 20, 2026

Antwerp-Bruges starts commercial AEM hydrogen production, testing a port-scale pathway to lower-cost supply

A 500 kW anion-exchange-membrane electrolyser has entered commercial service at Port of Antwerp-Bruges. Its immediate output is modest and is not dedicated to marine bunkering, but the project offers operational evidence...

Maritime technology and decarbonization • Sep 18, 2026

Japan’s large-vessel hydrogen engine completes land-based testing, with onboard trial set for 2028

A Japanese consortium reports that a full-scale low-speed hydrogen-capable engine achieved at least 95% hydrogen co-firing in factory testing, moving a planned 17,500 DWT demonstrator closer to sea trials.

Maritime technology and decarbonization • Sep 17, 2026

Eleven major ports adopt Busan declaration linking digital interoperability with decarbonization

Ports including Busan, Rotterdam, Singapore, Los Angeles and Barcelona have agreed to collaborate on interoperable data, AI-supported logistics management, sustainable fuels and low-emission port technologies.