Finnish maritime software company NAPA is expanding its efforts to support the decarbonization of shipping by becoming an associate member of the International Windship Association (IWSA).
More than 40 signatories representing the entire value chain of green fuels, including Danish Shipping, have sent a joint letter calling on politicians to aim for a proactive and ambitious regulation in the present FuelEU Maritime trialogue. Associations and companies including fuel suppliers, end-u
Equinor has received consent from Norway’s regulator for exploration drilling in the Norwegian Sea, using one of Odfjell Drilling’s rigs.
A new report on Europe’s energy transition progress highlights the key role energy infrastructure is playing in driving decarbonisation.
Equinor has received consent from Norway’s regulator to use Shelf Drilling’s jack-up rig for drilling ops at a field in the North Sea.
Norwegian state-owned energy giant Equinor has made a new commercial gas discovery in the Norwegian Sea using an Odfjell Drilling-owned rig.
Germany’s newly founded state-owned company that is in charge of five floating storage and regasification units (FSRUs) chartered for the country’s LNG terminals has started its business operations. On 16 January, Federal Ministry of Economic Affairs and Climate Action (BMWK) said that Deutsche Ener
The UK’s 33rd offshore oil and gas licensing round has attracted a total of 115 bids across 258 blocks and part-blocks from 76 companies.
Quattro Energy has entered into a binding deal to buy a license in the Central North Sea, which includes an existing oil discovery.
OMV has secured a drilling permit from Norway’s authorities for two exploration wells in the Norwegian part of the North Sea.
The UK and UAE have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) expected to help facilitate the sharing of technical knowledge, advice, skills, and expertise, opening up new avenues for cooperation on energy and climate, while boosting jobs and investment in the UK. UK Business and Energy Secretary G
It is just the second week of the new year ahead of us, however, European authorities and industry are not wasting any time on acting upon carbon reduction efforts. This week saw the European Union launch a number of initiatives, making us wonder whether 2023 will be the year of big changes.
A London court has ruled that the UK government’s funding of up to $1.15 billion of financing for the Mozambique LNG project led by French energy major TotalEnergies is lawful. According to reports by Reuters, the decision by London’s Court of Appeal was made on Friday, 13 January, dismissing an app
The European Commission has given its approval for a €1.1 billion scheme to support the roll-out of carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies in Denmark. The aid will be awarded through a competitive tendering procedure open to companies active in any industrial sector, including the waste and e
