Maritime Sciences News Today

Green ammonia stands out as a promising maritime fuel, potentially offering a more eco-friendly solution for shipping.

<p><strong>Discharge from ships with so-called scrubbers cause great damage to the Baltic Sea. A new study from Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, shows that these emissions caused pollution corresponding to socio-economic costs of more than EUR 680 million between 2014 and 2022. At the same time, the researchers note that the shipping companies' investments in the much-discussed technology, where exhaust gases are "washed" and discharged into the se...

In the dynamic landscape of marine technology, Cyclops Marine has rapidly emerged as one of the foremost innovators. In five short years Cyclops has

Switching to ammonia as a marine fuel can create an entirely new set of problems, warn researchers from the Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden.

There is a lot of potential, but also a lot of risks to consider when using ammonia as a marine fuel for decarbonization.

Ammonia as marine fuel for decarbonization poses new environmental risks, warns Chalmers study.

Switching to ammonia as a marine fuel could create new problems, according to a new study undertaken by researchers from…

Ammonia as marine fuel for decarbonization raises new environmental concerns: study.

Switching to ammonia as a marine fuel, with the goal of decarbonisation, can instead create entirely new problems. This is shown in a study from Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden, where researchers carried out life cycle analyses for batteries and for three electrofuels including ammonia.

A comprehensive sustainability and strategic plan for the establishment of the School of Maritime Sciences, Technology, and Sustainable Development at the Cyprus University of Technology (TEPAK) in Larnaca will be presented before the President of the Republic by the end of January.Panagiotis Zafiri