Marine

Blue World Technologies has announced the successful testing of the world’s first 200 kW high-temperature PEM fuel cell module. The first pilot system is a 1 MW system for onboard power production, installed on one of A.P. Moller - Maersk’s large dual fuel-enabled methanol vessels.

“2024 represents a year of adaptation and new opportunities for the Cannes Yachting Festival. With the works on the Vieux Port underway, we have redesigned the organisation of certain areas to replace them with other different and innovative spaces, such as the creation of a new large marina in Port...

The enhanced Volvo Penta offering enables a broader range of D8 propulsion packages to exceed IMO III emissions standards without compromising on power or efficiency.

Haropa Port has deepened its collaboration with the company Vedettes de Paris, aiming to promote the greening of the Paris river fleet.

The mtu propulsion engines and four marine gensets for the propulsion and power supply of the first of three new Miecznik multipurpose frigates for the Polish Navy are currently being built at Rolls-Royce in Friedrichshafen, Germany. 

Wärtsilä has signed two Lifecycle Agreements covering two ferries owned by Japanese operator Shin Nihonkai Ferry Co., Ltd (SNF). The vessels are each powered by four Wärtsilä 31 engines.

MAN Cryo will provide the detail design for bunkering systems, hydrogen piping and vent masts for the vessels.

Rolls-Royce has supplied two 16-cylinder mtu Series 4000M55RN gas engines and the gas regulating unit (GRU) for the harbour tug. 

Volvo Penta is subjecting its all-new Volvo Penta IPS Professional Platform to thousands of hours of virtual and on-water tests to secure its launch in 2025. The goal is to ensure the platform exceeds expectations with an unparalleled, high-performance experience.

In the article “Strong economic incentives of ship scrubbers promoting pollution”, published in Nature Sustainability, researchers from Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, show that discharge from ships with so-called scrubbers cause great damage to the Baltic Sea.