Video from our seminar: The energy efficient shipping sector
(Video not available.)
A vessel's energy consumption has become increasingly important in shipping. Reduced energy consumption reduces the environmental impact of shipping and lowers operating costs. This spring new unique research on shipping efficiency is released.
Introduction to an energy efficient shipping sector
Professor Karin Andersson
The development of a model for energy consumptions in shipping technology
Francesco Baldi, dissertation in May, Chalmers University of Technology
A generic energy systems modelling for energy efficient ship design and operation
Fabian Tillig, PhD student, Chalmers University of Technology
In Search of Maritime Energy Management
Hannes Johnson, dissertation in April, Chalmers University of Technology
Sweship Energy: Collaboration and knowledge - exchange for a more energy efficient shipping sector
Josefin Borg, PhD student, Sweship Energy and Chalmers University of Technology
Ship energy optimization in socio-material practice
Martin Viktorelius, PhD student, Chalmers University of Technology
Systematic Approach on Energy Saving
Per Wimby, Project Manager, Stena
Panel discussion on future challenges and opportunities - How do we proceed?
Mikael Johansson, DNV GL, Per Wimby, Stena, Hannes Johnson, Francesco Baldi
Book release and mingle with drinks and snacks
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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