Technology group Wärtsilä is joining forces with Norwegian ship owner Eidesvik Offshore ASA (Eidesvik) to convert an offshore supply vessel (OSV) to operate with an ammonia-fuelled combustion engine.
Energy companies Equinor, Horisont Energy, and Vår Energy are to collaborate on Europe’s first large-scale blue ammonia production facility, Barents Blue, located in Northern Norway.
Norwegian fertiliser company Yara International (Yara) has joined forces with Japan-based power generation company Kyushu Electric Power Co (Kyushu) to reduce carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions in Japan through the establishment of clean ammonia supply chains.
Technology group Wärtsilä will partner with Korean shipping giant Samsung Heavy Industries (SHI) in a decarbonisation-focused effort to develop ammonia-fuelled vessels for future newbuild projects.
US-based carbon captured specialists Denbury will transport and sequester carbon dioxide (CO2) captured at Mitsubishi’s ammonia facilities in an agreement that both parties believe will help contribute towards a low-carbon society.
Japan and Egypt will join forces in the race to net zero with an agreement to discuss the production of blue ammonia via carbon dioxide extraction and storage projects.
In preparation for a transition to future low-carbon marine fuel, shipping company Nippon Yusen Kabushiki Kaisha (NYK) and partners have launched the development of a concept design for an ‘Ammonia-fuel Ready LNG-Fuelled Vessel’ (ARLFV).
Origin Energy (Origin) and international shipping company, Mitsui O.S.K. Lines Ltd. (MOL) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to explore supply chain development opportunities for export-scale green ammonia in Australia.
Mitsui and CF Industries want to explore the development of blue ammonia projects in the US to support the broad interest in blue and green hydrogen, as well as ammonia, to meet the world’s clean...
Technology group Wärtsilä has launched its pioneering carbon-free hydrogen and ammonia test programme which will assess the fuels potential for viable in the company’s fuel-flexible combustion engines.
