Propulsion Technologies News

The Poseidon Principles have been established by the Global Maritime Forum and major financial institutions as a framework within which maritime industry stakeholders will work to reduce carbon emissions.

(Photo © Adobe Stock / Paul Vinten)

The Poseidon Principles: De-carbonizing Global Shipping

with broader climate goals.Søren Toft, chief operating officer of A.P. Møller-Mærsk, commented: “To deliver on ambitious climate targets, zero-emission vessels will need to enter the fleet by 2030. This leaves us only ten years to develop the new marine fuels, propulsion technologies and infrastructures that will be required. The Poseidon Principles will help us catalyze this transition.”Dr Tristan Smith, reader in energy and shipping at UCL’s Energy Institute and a member of the advisory council of the Global Maritime Forum, added: “The Poseidon Principles

(Image: thyssenkrupp)

MUM's the Word: New UUV Takes Shape in Germany

A team of engineers within the company is dedicated to apply the cutting edge submarine technologies to the civil subsea industry. Within recent research projects, we for example developed a concept for electrical subsea power generation and storage based on non-nuclear air independent submarine propulsion technologies as well as a concept for a manned multipurpose submarine for arctic offshore operations,” Wehner said. “The latter project was conducted together with Statoil ASA and can be seen as the starting point to think about a new class of large unmanned underwater vehicles that now concluded

(Image: U.K. Royal Navy)

Royal Navy Unveils Fish-like Submarine Concepts

latest technological ideas to make them easier to construct, cheaper to run and more lethal in battle.   The whale shark/manta ray-shaped mothership would be built from super-strong alloys and acrylics, with surfaces which can morph in shape. With hybrid algae-electric cruising power and propulsion technologies including tunnel drives which work similarly to a Dyson bladeless fan, the submarine could travel at speeds up to 150 knots.   This mothership would also be capable of launching unmanned underwater vehicles shaped like eels, which carry pods packed with sensors for different missions

“Consider, for example, that South America was not an LNG consuming region seven years ago. In 2014, more than 100 cargoes will be sold there. As floating technologies gain acceptance, there will continue to be a big shift in the market demographics.”  Edward Scott, COO,  Excelerate Energy

Excelerate Energy & the Year of LNG

do you see out there today?     I think the worldwide tightness in the LNG supply market is certainly something that we have not seen in our 11 years.  It makes for a sometimes interesting market dynamic.  Add to that the entrance of the  dual-fuel diesel engine propulsion technologies to the new builds, the wave of new builds with this technology that are entering the market.  Everybody’s steam turbine ships (including ours) are disadvantaged a little bit on a fuel-consumption basis.  Overall though, market dynamics are changing as they always do, and

The February 2024 edition of Marine Technology Reporter is focused on Oceanographic topics and technologies.
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