India’s MPSF Teams Up with DNV for Sustainability Partnership

Maritime non-profit MPSF and DNV forge sustainability partnership
DNV and MPSF have signed an MoU to enhance maritime sustainability, focusing on decarbonization and digitalization. DNV will provide expertise in regulatory requirements and technological advancements, while MPSF will support eco-conscious initiatives. The collaboration aims to drive environmental initiatives forward, targeting cleaner energy sources and greener port operations in India.
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DNV, a Norway-based classification society, and the Mumbai Port Sustainability Foundation (MPSF) have entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to enhance maritime sustainability. The focus of the partnership is on advancing decarbonization, digitalization, and emissions management in the maritime sector. DNV will provide expertise in regulatory requirements, technological advancements, safety protocols, and quality standards in the maritime and energy industries. The collaboration aims to drive environmental initiatives forward.

The MoU outlines a framework for continuous collaboration between DNV and MPSF on eco-conscious initiatives. DNV’s involvement includes exploring the commercial potential of low-carbon fuel bunkering, storage, and transfer. MPSF, with its Center of Excellence on ESG and circularity, is already supporting local ports’ sustainability efforts. R.D.Tripathi, CEO of MPSF, expressed optimism about the partnership, emphasizing the focus on innovative solutions for port sustainability and greening initiatives.

Cristina Saenz de Santa Maria, DNV’s Regional Manager for South East Asia, Pacific & India, Maritime, highlighted the transformative period in India’s maritime sector. Joining forces with MPSF is seen as a step toward greener port operations. The MoU signifies a significant advancement in developing and modernizing port infrastructure to support the transition to cleaner energy sources. PSA Mumbai, located in Jawaharlal Nehru Port (JNP), recently achieved a milestone by becoming India’s first 100% renewable-powered container terminal. This aligns with their goal of reducing carbon emissions by 50% by 2030, including electrifying their equipment fleet.

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