Global shipping is moving towards sustainability, with shore power becoming crucial to reduce emissions and improve efficiency. Ports and shipping lines worldwide are embracing shore power to meet environmental regulations. Cavotec offers recommendations for India to align with regulatory frameworks and ensure safety. Planning for future needs is essential for successful implementation.
Singapore-based EPS Ventures and Nysnø Climate Investments have jointly invested NOK 50 million in Zinus, a leading innovator in maritime charging and shore power solutions. The investment will accelerate growth and innovation in sustainable maritime technologies, according to Zinus CEO Endre Eidsvik. EPS Ventures and Nysnø will become shareholders in Zinus.
ShoreLink has successfully delivered its Shore Power Cable Management System at the Port of La Spezia, enabling cruise vessels to connect to shore power and reduce emissions while docked. The system, following a Factory Acceptance Test, is now in storage at the port and ready for deployment, in partnership with MONT-ELE.
The European Sea Ports Organization (ESPO) and The Federation of European Private Port Companies and Terminals (FEPORT) are pushing for an EU-wide mandatory tax exemption for shore power in the revised Energy Taxation Directive. They argue that this exemption is crucial to support the European Green Deal and the polluter pays principle.
India’s first Centre of Excellence for Green Port & Shipping Launched 20 Nov 2022Union Minister of Ports, Shipping and Waterways…
Following Stories compiled in this News Digest for the week from 07 Feb 2022 to 13 Feb 2022 in descending…
