Tag: alternative energy

A new report from the Mission Possible Partnership (MPP), supported by the Industrial Transition Accelerator (ITA), reveals that the "industrial sunbelt" of developing economies will lead the energy transition. 

According to IMCA, an economic impact assessment by PA Consulting highlights the critical role of the marine contracting sector in advancing Europe’s energy transition, digital security, and economic resilience.

Allseas has launched a five-year plan to develop Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) designed for offshore vessels and onshore industrial use. 

Shipbuilder Royal Bodewes has signed a contract with CLI AG (CLI) for the construction of a RB 8500 vessel, equipped with a methanol-ready MAN Engine and wind propulsion. 

During the 2025 GREEN4SEA Singapore Forum, Capt. Saunak Rai, General Manager, FueLNG / Vice Chairman, ICS Singapore Branch, explored the transition beyond fossil fuels and the role of alternative energy in the maritime sector.

During the 2025 GREEN4SEA Singapore Forum, Capt. Satinder Singh Virdi, Principal Consultant, Head, Research and Development, Maritime Advisory (Singapore/Asia-Pac), AFNI, FRINA, DNV, delivered a presentation on the role of energy efficiency measures in achieving decarbonization and emission compliance within the maritime industry.

On 29 May, Rafael Mariano Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), met with leading Greek shipowners and government officials in Athens to discuss the future of nuclear-powered commercial shipping.

The EU Commission has assessed the final National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) submitted by Member States, identifying progress toward the 2030 climate and energy targets. 

Smart Green Shipping (SGS) has successfully completed sea trials of its FastRig wind-assisted propulsion system (WAPS) aboard the MV Pacific Grebe, a specialised nuclear waste carrier.

DNV’s Energy Industry Insights report explores the confidence, sentiment, and priorities for the energy industry, finding that only 55% of energy professionals now believe the transition is accelerating, down sharply from 72% last year and 79% the year before.