European energy companies H2Carrier and Eurowind Energy have agreed to cooperate on making the marine fuel market greener.
French tidal energy company EEL Energy has launched a fundraising campaign, targeting €2 million to further advance its tidal energy technology whose design was inspired by bio-mimicry.
Prosafe is in the process of looking for a new DCEO and CFO, as the current one will be stepping down from the role in four months.
South Korean company Ingine has signed an agency agreement with international trading and investment outfit Sinotrade for wave energy project development in Taiwan.
Authorities in Hamburg are intensively examining locations for a floating LNG terminal in an effort to reduce dependence on Russian energy imports as quickly as possible.
Equinor has chartered one of Remøy Shipping’s PSVs, featuring a hybrid-electric system and shore power, boosting its decarbonisation efforts.
Sparrows Group has secured a long-term contract for offshore crane operations and maintenance in Angola with an undisclosed company.
Shell believes that the energy transition is more than just reducing carbon emissions, but is a “political balancing act, requiring government-led policies.”
Danish shipping company TORM has set a new goal to achieve a 40 percent CO2 emission reduction by 2025 — five years ahead of the previous goal.
Three project consortia – involving technology developers Oceans of Energy and SolarDuck – have been selected to receive €100,000 each to further advance offshore floating solar industry in the Netherlands.
Brazil’s Enauta has confirmed it is in talks with Australia’s Karoon Energy for the sale of part of its interest in the Atlanta field offshore Brazil.
Orcadian has won an extension for a licence in the UK North Sea, bolstering its hopes of putting into action a development plan for Pilot.
US-based company Ocean Power Technologies (OPT) has become the latest collaborative partner of the Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping/Joint Hydrographic Center (CCOM/JHC).
A consortium comprising more than 25 global companies and organisations is developing new guidance to quantify the impact of greenhouse gas (GHG) logistics emissions in an effort to increase the transparency of carbon emissions and work towards a net-zero logistics sector.
