
Wilson Sons moves towards sustainability with three new low-emission tugs
The three vessels will reduce nitrogen dioxide emissions by up to 70%.
The three vessels will reduce nitrogen dioxide emissions by up to 70%.
Each vessel will be equipped with a waste heat conversion system.
Carbon emissions from the naval sector contribute 3% of global emissions.
The ferries will be able to carry up to 399 passengers and 120 cars without emitting pollutants.
The characteristics of the Smart Bubble position it as an ecological and efficient option for coastal cities and areas with great tourist potential.
The innovation and sustainability of the SX222 mark the future of offshore wind energy services.
The tugboat Theodore Too has partially sunk in Ontario, but its team is working to restore it to its original condition.
The installation of rotor sails on the VLOC Sohar Max marks a crucial step towards the decarbonisation of maritime transport.
The $1.2 billion Port of Ndayane in Senegal will mark the beginning of a new chapter in African trade and infrastructure.
The companies together have reaffirmed their commitment to sustainability by setting a goal of achieving net-zero emissions fleet operations by 2045.
WinGD's X-DF-A engines, with pre-installations for LPG and ammonia, will begin to be delivered from 2027.
LeeWay Marine has demonstrated its ability to expand its global presence, currently operating in six countries and focusing on technological innovation to meet the demands of…