Search Ship & Bunker
| Headline | Image |
|---|---|
|
Aug 21, 2019 ... tie up between cruise operator Carnival and battery maker Corvus Energy will put electrical power on 13 of the former's ships.
The energy technology will be installed on Carnvial subsidiary ... |
|
|
Aug 15, 2019 ... Sea is to include wind as one of its power sources.
Scanlines' M/V Copenhagen uses diesel and battery power. The addition of a rotor sail, to be installed on the ship in the first half of next ... |
|
|
Aug 12, 2019 ... has invested in Canada-based marine battery manufacturer Corvus Energy.
While exact numbers were not given, the move via the Shell Ventures entity was described as "major".
Battery power ... |
|
|
Jul 31, 2019 ... Passenger Ship Technology.
Both of Norled's ferry newbuilds will operate a hybrid system using battery and fuel cell energy.
Ostvik said that hydrogen complements batteries as the density of ... |
|
|
Jul 5, 2019 ... battery heavyweight Corvus Energy has completed industry-first mega-battery installations on two Grimaldi Group vessels in what is yet another clear sign of where current trends in marine ... |
|
|
Jul 2, 2019 ... Chinese firms are to develop battery power for river transport.
Battery manufacturer Eve Energy and shipping start up Shanghai Hanshun Shipping (SHS) are to work on the project, maritime news ... |
|
|
Jun 14, 2019 ... of turn-key hydrogen fuel cell power systems for ships.
SW/TCH, which will also consider battery power for its vessels that are charged with shore power, is also looking to establish a ... |
|
|
Jun 3, 2019 ... technology develops, switching from bunkers to battery-power is becoming an increasingly realistic option for shipowners. Showcasing this evolution is a new all-electric ferry that is poised to ... |
|
|
Jun 3, 2019 ... maker Corvus Energy has released a battery aimed at cruise ships and the ro/ro sector.
Called Corvus Blue Whale, the power storage system is differentiated from the company's Orca Energy ... |
|
|
May 6, 2019 ... Maid of the Mist is the latest ferry firm to move away from traditional bunker fuel in favour of battery power.
There firm says it has ordered two new passenger vessels that will be powered ... |
