Lighthouse in Almedalen

An exciting Almedalen week is coming up and if you are interest in maritime issuses, , there will be a wide range of topics to dive in to. Ligthouse is a co-organizer at two different scenes.
Maritima Mötesplatsen
The maritime meeting place, Maritima Mötesplatsen, is arranged by the Maritime Forum in cooperation with Lighthouse and maritime industry organizations. Together we organize four seminars, with a special theme for each day between 11:00 and 13:00:
Monday 4 July:
Competitive neutral traffic charges
Tuesday 5 July:
Cruise, ferries and tourism
Wednesday 6 July:
Trade and social security
Thursday 7 July:
Environmental impact of shipping
Read the full programme here (in Swedish).

Sjöfartsgaraget
In the Garage, just opposite Almedalsparken, there is an exhibition and during the week also seminars and hearings with our younger politicans.
Måndag 4 juli:
10:00-10:30 Shipping as part of society's sustainable growth?
16:00-16:30 Hearing with our youth politicians: Sustainable transports - where is the political leadership?
Tisdag 5 juli:
09:30-10:00 Miljöväg(g)en? (The enviromental route)
16:00-16:30 Hearing with our youth politicians: Sustainable transports - where is the political leadership? '
Onsdag 6 juli:
09:00-10:00 Lighthouse postdoctoral programme
16:00-16:30 Hearing with our youth politicians: Sustainable transports - where is the political leadership?
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There will not be enough supply of green fuel
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Ammonia may be commercially viable as early as 2026
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Is it possible to get all countries to follow IMO's stricter climate targets?
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Report presents strategy to an increased modal shift from road to sea to sustainable maritime transport can increase
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Major shortage of sailors risks hitting the Swedish economy
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International seminar on the future of shipping during Frihamnsdagarna in Gothenburg
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European shipping emissions highest in three years
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EU regulation is not enough to decarbonize shipping by 2050
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The IMO's tightened climate targets are criticized
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Climate change has come much further than the Swedes think