MO Strategy: Maritime Industry's Path to Net-Zero 2050

 

 

 

IMO

Reducing Shipping Emissions Through Innovation and Collaboration

The International Maritime Organization (IMO) plays a critical role in global efforts to combat climate change by addressing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from the shipping industry. Aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 13 and the 2015 Paris Agreement, the IMO’s mission is to reduce GHG emissions that contribute to global warming. This blog explores the IMO’s ongoing initiatives, achievements, and plans to mitigate emissions from international shipping, driving the transition to a sustainable and low-carbon future.

A Decade of Regulatory Action: Energy Efficiency Measures

On July 15, 2011, the IMO implemented the first-ever international mandatory measures aimed at improving the energy efficiency of ships. These measures set the foundation for a series of additional regulatory

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China diversifies supply with first Guyana crude shipment

 

 

 

 

 

 

BAIRD MAR

 

 
The FPSO Liza Destiny operating on the Liza field off GuyanaExxonMobil
 
Reuters
 
 
Published on: 
25 Nov 2025, 11:27 a

China, world’s top oil importer, will receive its first Golden Arrowhead crude cargo from Guyana in December, according to trade sources and shipping data, as producer CNOOC seeks to expand markets for the new grade.

CNOOC loaded the one-million-barrel cargo onto very large crude carrier Sophia on November 3 which will discharge its cargo on December 15 at Huizhou in southern Guangdong province where CNOOC operates a refinery, data from shipping analytics firm Kpler showed. The tanker is also carrying about 800,000 barrels of Liza crude for Huizhou, the data showed.

 
 

Guyana is ramping up exports as its oil production from a consortium led by

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Greenpeace France Photographs Uranium Loaded on Ship for Export to Russia

 

 

 

Containers were loaded on the cargo ship in the port of Dunkirk, France (Greenpeace France)

Published Nov 17, 2025 4:46 PM by 

The Maritime Executive

 
 


Greenpeace is calling for an end to the uranium trade between France and Russia after reporting that it has resumed after a nearly three-year hiatus. The group released pictures of containers with spent uranium being loaded onto a cargo ship in the port of Dunkirk and bound for Russia.

At least 10 containers of uranium, clearly marked with dangerous cargo symbols, were observed arriving in the port of Dunkirk, France, on Saturday, November 15, and being loaded aboard the cargo ship Mikhail Dudin (3,030 dwt). Built in 1996, the general cargo ship is owned by a company based in Hong

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12ºCongreso Internacionañ LNG BARCELONA

 

 

 

 

LNGCON 2026

 09 March 2026 - 10 March 2026


  •  +31232050099 ext. 129
  •  Visit website
  •  angelina.n@bgs.group
 

 

 

LNGCON 2026 is a closed-door business platform for global LNG leaders, taking place on 9 – 10 March 2026 in Barcelona, Spain. The Congress gathers over 390 key decision-makers from all stages of the LNG value chain – from production and liquefaction to storage, transportation, trading, and regasification. Participants include gas majors, local gas companies, EPC contractors, truck and fleet owners, terminals and shipping operators, government, and service providers. Among the participating companies are Moeve, bp, Repsol, KBR, Linde Engineering, EXMAR, Baleària, Elengy, GIE, and others.

The business programme covers infrastructure development, alternative fuels, LNG in marine transportation, regulatory frameworks, upcoming projects,

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Propulsión nuclear marítima: una alternativa en evaluación ante los desafíos de descarbonización

 

 

 

 

27 de Octubre de 2025 
 
DNV plantea que energía nuclear podría ofrecer autonomía, eficiencia y estabilidad de costos

El sector marítimo enfrenta una creciente presión para reducir emisiones y cumplir con las metas globales de descarbonización. En este escenario, la energía nuclear está resurgiendo como una alternativa potencial, ofreciendo suministro energético estable, predecible y con menor dependencia de los combustibles fósiles. Según el whitepaper “Maritime Nuclear Propulsion”, publicado por DNV, la combinación de nuevos desarrollos tecnológicos, cambios regulatorios y condiciones comerciales está impulsando un renovado interés por la propulsión nuclear en buques y plataformas marinas. 

Si bien la tecnología aún no es comercialmente viable, la experiencia histórica y los avances actuales abren la puerta a un futuro en el que los buques nucleares podrían desempeñar

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