Lloyd’s Register issues updated guidance to support safe fuel cell integration onboard ships
LONDON: Lloyd’s Register (LR) has released updated guidance for the installation of fuel cells on ships, offering shipowners and shipbuilders a comprehensive framework to support the safe deployment of alternative power systems. The July 2025
IMO steps up efforts to train seafarers on alternative fuels and new technologies
LONDON: The International Maritime Organization is stepping up efforts to prepare seafarers for shipping’s energy transition, in line with its strategy to cut greenhouse gas emissions from ships. IMO has issued Generic interim guidelines on training for
Major Natural Gas discovery in Andaman Basin set to transform India’s Maritime landscape
NEW DELHI: India’s maritime sector is poised for a transformative leap following a major natural gas discovery in the Andaman Basin. The Ministry of Ports, Shipping and Waterways (MoPSW) informs that the offshore reserves,
ClassNK grants Approval in Principle for Methanol Superstorage
TOKYO: Nippon Kaiji Kyokai (ClassNK) has granted approval in principle (AiP) to SRC for Methanol Superstorage, the innovative tank design concept that uses a Sandwich Plate System (SPS) technology to almost double shipboard storage capacity
Maritime Technologies Forum Issues New Guidelines for the Safe Inspection of Methanol Dual-Fuel Ships
TOKYO: The Maritime Technologies Forum (MTF) Tuesday released a comprehensive report providing guidelines for the safe inspection of methanol dual-fuel ships. The project was led by the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA)
Russia bans fuel exports; How does it affect India?
MOSCOW : In a major development, Russia has announced a partial ban on diesel exports and an extension of an existing ban on gasoline exports to all countries until the end of this year.The
India fuel exports surge to multi-year highs on higher refinery runs, ethanol blending
NEW DELHI : Indian oil refiners are increasing gasoline and diesel exports to their highest levels in several years, driven by expanded crude processing capacity and increased domestic ethanol blending that has freed up
USD 48 billion at risk of being written off as gas tanker orders soar by 300% in five years, new research shows
LONDON/HAMBURG: USD 48 billion invested in LNG carriers could be written off by 2035 as they will be in oversupply in a 1.5°C climate scenario with declining fossil energy use, according to new research