SEATTLE: On Thursday, Sept. 25, more than 70 leaders in non-profit, energy, government, philanthropy, investing and maritime will gather for a robust discussion on how ports are powering and leading a climate-positive future. Moderator Johannah
COPENHAGEN: The shipping sector is still off track to meet its climate target of having at least 5-10% of the fuel used in international shipping come from scalable zero-emission sources by 2030, according to
LONDON : A new study released on Thursday, May 29 by UMAS and UCL Energy Institute Shipping and Oceans Research Group, and undertaken for Global Maritime Forum, shows that under the parameters principally agreed
COPENHAGEN : A quick guide to why 2025 is such an important year for shipping decarbonisation. International shipping is the lifeblood of the global economy, transporting more than 80 percent of all goods. However,
COPENHAGEN : The Global Maritime Forum has revealed the immense economic potential presented by the decarbonisation of shipping. New analysis, commissioned by the Global Maritime Forum and conducted by Arup, projects that the maritime
LONDON : The shipping industry is facing a major transformation as it is working towards full decarbonisation by 2050. Short-term actions that improve the operational efficiency of existing vessels can play a critical role
COPENHAGEN : Maritime, mining, steel, and energy industry join forces to develop first-ever concept for a green corridor between South Africa and Europe, the Global Maritime Forum informs in a recent article. A new