Filtration & Separation
SBM Offshore subsidiary to design CO2 transport and injection solution for Southern North Sea
IMODCO Terminals, a subsidiary of the Netherlands-headquartered SBM Offshore, has secured a front-end engineering design (FEED) contract with Carbon Collectors for the development of an offshore CO2 transport and injection solution in the Southern North Sea. The nine‑month FEED will define the desig
Readers’ choice: Offshore Energy’s most-read news in 2025
As the offshore energy sector continued to navigate the energy transition and technological development, but also uncertainty, 2025 saw continued shifts in policy, investment, and project development across the global energy landscape. To mark the year’s end, the Offshore Energy editorial team looks
New partnership looking into ocean-based carbon capture in commercial shipping
AURELIA Design and CALCAREA joined forces to bring ocean-based carbon capture to commercial shipping.
NYK inks new CO2 removal credits deal
Japanese shipping company NYK has signed a new agreement with carbon capture, utilization, and sequestration (CCUS) company 1PointFive to purchase carbon dioxide removal (CDR) credits, neutralizing residual emissions and contributing to achieving net-zero by 2050.
Carbon Ridge installs industry’s first centrifugal onboard carbon capture system on Scorpio tanker
U.S.-based developer of modular onboard carbon capture and storage solutions Carbon Ridge has deployed a centrifugal onboard carbon capture system (OCCS) on an LR2 product tanker ownedy by Scorpio Tankers.
SUMMER SALE: Up to 50% off on advertising on offshore-energy.biz
Offshore Energy has launched a summer sale with up to 50% off on advertising packages, ending on July 31. Use this opportunity to book your advertising campaign and multiply ways to increase exposure to the industry! Get 15% off for one, 25% off for two, and 50% off for three products or more. Conta
KCC concludes energy efficiency retrofit program, reports ‘meaningful emissions reductions’
Norwegian shipowner Klaveness Combination Carriers (KCC) has completed its energy efficiency retrofit program in a bid to deliver “the most carbon-efficient deep-sea shipping solution in the tanker and dry bulk segments”.
Berge Bulk trials onboard carbon capture system for further emission reductions
Singapore-based dry bulk shipowner Berge Bulk has installed a carbon capture system on board its Ultramax vessel, expecting a potential 30% reduction in emissions during operations.
Seatrium fits CO2 capture system onboard MOL’s tanker
Singapore-headquartered offshore, marine, and energy solutions provider Seatrium has completed a carbon capture and storage (CCS) retrofit project for Japanese shipping company Mitsui O.S.K. Lines (MOL), installing an onboard CO2 capture system on an LR1 product tanker.
LiqTech WTS solution approved for use in WinGD dual-fuel engines
The US-headquartered manufacturer of specialized marine filtration products and systems LiqTech International has clinched supplier approval for its water treatment system (WTS) for Swiss marine engine developer WinGD’s two-stroke dual-fuel engines. As disclosed, the WTS is set to be supplied to the
K Line: New research project eyes development of onboard CCS
Japanese shipping company Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha (K Line) has signed an agreement with compatriot academic institution Rikkyo Educational Corporation on a research project that aims to develop an onboard CO2 capturing system.
It’s official: Sweden bans scrubber discharges
The Swedish government has moved to ban discharges from exhaust gas cleaning systems (EGCSs) in Swedish territorial waters.
Global scrubber ban is still not on the horizon
A global scrubber ban seems to be a long way off for the International Maritime Organization (IMO) following the twelfth session of the IMO’s Sub-Committee on Pollution Prevention and Response (PPR 12) held in London from January 27 to 31, 2025.
Pacific Environment asks IMO to ban scrubber discharge in new ‘Poison in the water’ report
The US-based environmental organization Pacific Environment has released a new report that lays out the case for why the International Maritime Organization (IMO) should immediately ban scrubber discharge into the marine environment.