Results 21 to 30 of about 4,359,163 (244)
The Cost of SOx Limits to Marine Operators; Results from Exploring Marine Fuel Prices [PDF]
TransNav, 2013 Marine operators are confronted with the new air emissions regulations that determine the limits of sulfur content in marine fuels. The low-sulfur (LS) marine fuels have a higher price, and their fluctuation is almost similar to the fluctuation of high ...
Orestis Schinas, Christos Stefanakos
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Energy Reports, 2022 The use of low-carbon and zero-carbon alternative fuels on marine engine is the main measure to achieve carbon neutrality for shipping sector, thus attracting numerous research on fuel techno-economics, fuel safety and fuel production chains.
Long Liu, Yuanheng Tang, Dai Liu
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Exploring Drivers Shaping the Choice of Alternative-Fueled New Vessels
Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, 2023 The urgent imperative for maritime decarbonization has driven shipowners to embrace alternative marine fuels. Using a robust orderbook dataset spanning from January 2020 to July 2023 (encompassing 4712 vessels, 281 shipyards, and 967 shipping companies),
Shun Chen +3 more
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Energy and Emission Quality Ranking of Newly Produced Low-Sulphur Marine Fuels
Polish Maritime Research, 2022 The article describes the methodology of engine tests on new types of low-sulphur marine fuels in laboratory conditions in order to conduct a comprehensive assessment of their suitability for powering full-size marine engines.
Korczewski Zbigniew
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A cost-benefit analysis of the use of ammonia and hydrogen as marine fuels
International Maritime Transport and Logistic Journal, 2023 A major challenge for the maritime industry during the last decades lies with its “obligation” to reduce the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from its operations and contribute to both global and regional targets for climate neutrality and decarbonization,
Anastasia Christodoulou +4 more
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Journal of Shipping and Trade, 2021 Today, alternative fuels are seen as a critical area of sustainable technological growth in maritime transport. The International Maritime Organisation (IMO), the United Nations body for maritime issues and other international bodies are in the process ...
Olga Sideri +4 more
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, 2022 The International Maritime Organization (IMO) has set decarbonisation goals for the shipping industry. As a result, shipowners and operators are preparing to use low- or zero-carbon alternative fuels.
Jinjin Huang +3 more
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, 2023 Drop-in fuels are biofuels or synthetic fuels designated to be blended with conventional petroleum-derived hydrocarbons. These alternative fuel blends can be used without major modifications of the engine or the fuel system.
Meyer, Nils-Christopher +3 more
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Journal of Eta Maritime Science, 2022 The Turkish Straits are critical waterways connecting the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. About 38,552 and 43,343 ships pass through the Strait of Istanbul and Strait of Canakkale annually, respectively, and their emissions into the air pose a threat to
Levent Bilgili
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A study on the necessity of integrated evaluation of alternative marine fuels [PDF]
, 2020 On 13 April 2018, the International Maritime Organization (IMO) published an initial strategy on reduction of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from ships. The ambitious vision of this strategy is to reduce the total annual GHG emissions from international ...
Kim, Hyungju +2 more
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