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Yachting Monthly Sam Fortescue examines how renewable energy afloat is benefitting from technical developments in other sectors Oceanvolt's electric drives feature a clean display that can tell you exactly how much electricity the system is consuming under power or generating under sail. Credit: Richard Langdon/Ocean Images As the rest of the world grapples with decarbonisation, the sailing community is benefitting from the various technical developments made in other sectors, and now has more options to use renewable energy afloat. It is now simpler to harvest and stor...

IBI Premium Content, by David Robinson2021-04-28T11:17:00 Energy Observer Developments’ system will replace gensets to provide clean electricity French catamaran builder, Fountaine Pajot (FP), claims to be the first major shipyard to introduce hydrogen as an onboard energy resource, making use of the REXH2 system produced by Energy Observer Developments (EODev). To continue reading, please see the IBI Plus subscription options below for accessing our Premium Content. This is premium content signed-in to access this content. Benefits include: Unlimited access to all IBI Plus Premium ...

Toyota Motor Europe invests in EODev to expand hydrogen solutions Toyota Motor Europe (TME) has become a direct shareholder in EODev (Energy Observer Developments). EODev—along with its partners—is positioning itself as a leading European designer, assembler and distributor zero-emission energy systems on an industrial scale. In early 2020, EODev and TME Fuel Cell Business integrated Toyota’s leading fuel cell technology in the Energy Observer boat, ahead of its Atlantic and Pacific Ocean crossings. (Earlier post.) This marked Toyota’s expansion into a new business area where it has ...

How hydrogen fuel cells could provide a truly clean energy source for yachts 0shares Rupert Holmes investigates the latest hydrogen fuel cells and asks if they could provide a clean electrical power source for yachts Phil Sharp demonstrating hydrogen fuel cell technology aboard his Class 40 OceansLab. Photo: Olivier Blanchet Nearly a decade ago there was plenty of talk about hydrogen fuel cells becoming the carbon-free future for the automotive industry, yet we rarely hear about it now. So what happened? There are a number of reasons, including lower initial costs for battery powered...