Page 3 - Artemis Technologies News Today

The maritime transportation industry is notoriously difficult to decarbonize, much like commercial aviation, but this is only seen as a challenge by inno...

Artemis Technologies brings its ‘flying’ electric foiling boats to international markets with £2 million backing from HSBC UK.

Belfast based Artemis Technologies, which is a Northern Ireland company, is bringing its ‘flying’ electrical boats to international markets after rece...

A Northern Ireland company is bringing its ‘flying’ electrical boats to international markets after receiving millions of pounds in backing.

A FIRST open day event was hosted by the Islands Centre for Net Zero (ICNZ) yesterday (Thursday) afternoon to showcase the project and discuss the potential of decarbonisation for the islands, writes Erin Rizzato Devlin. Funded through the multi-million pound Islands Deal, the...

STOCKHOLM — Many cities around the world see clean and efficient public transport as a crucial way to lower their carbon emissions. For cities with waterways, a high-tech ferry in

Many cities around the world see clean and efficient public transport as a crucial way to lower their carbon emissions. For cities with waterways, a high-tech ferry in Sweden could soon set a new standard. Speeding through Stockholm’s archipelago, electric boat maker Candela’s new P-12 vessel barely makes a sound as it flies 3 feet above the water. Its developers hope the boat, which was unveiled this week, will yield a new era of waterborne public transport.

Many cities around the world see clean and efficient public transport as a crucial way to lower their carbon emissions. For cities with waterways, a high-tech ferry in Sweden could soon set a new standard. Speeding through Stockholm’s archipelago, electric boat maker Candela’s new P-12 vessel barely makes a sound as it flies 3 feet above the water. Its developers hope the boat, which was unveiled this week, will yield a new era of waterborne public transport.

The vessel is designed to carry 30 passengers at a maximum speed of 30 knots.

Many cities around the world see clean and efficient public transport as a crucial way to lower their carbon emissions. Speeding through Stockholm’s archipelago, electric boat maker Candela’s new P-12 vessel barely makes a sound as it glides over a meter (3 feet) above the water. Its developers hope the ferry, which was unveiled this week, will yield a new era of waterborne public transport. “This is a real leap forward,” said Erik Eklund, who i...