Lloyd's List is part of Maritime Intelligence

This site is operated by a business or businesses owned by Maritime Insights & Intelligence Limited, registered in England and Wales with company number 13831625 and address c/o Hackwood Secretaries Limited, One Silk Street, London EC2Y 8HQ, United Kingdom. Lloyd’s List Intelligence is a trading name of Maritime Insights & Intelligence Limited. Lloyd’s is the registered trademark of the Society Incorporated by the Lloyd’s Act 1871 by the name of Lloyd’s.

This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use. For high-quality copies or electronic reprints for distribution to colleagues or customers, please call UK support at +44 (0)20 3377 3996 / APAC support at +65 6508 2430

Printed By

UsernamePublicRestriction

Sustainability

The Lloyd's List sustainability hub provides insight, analysis and commentary to identify the immediate and
long-term challenges as shipping navigates its way towards an emissions-free future

Sustainability Spotlight: Analysis and comment

Asia-Pacific nations may need 150 CO2 carriers by 2050 amid cross-border carbon capture boom

Efforts include building CO2 carriers, developing port infrastructure, establishing standards and guidelines for CO2 transport and offloading, and providing crew with the necessary training

Decarbonisation Sustainability

Green corridors have led nowhere

Decarbonisation Sustainability

Shipmanagers look to address alternative fuel skills gap

Columbia and Bernard Schulte have been investing in training for seafarers to be employed on the growing fleet of LNG dual-fuel vessels

Sustainability Tankers and Gas

 

Audio & Reports

Lloyd’s List podcast (from left): Traigura’s Rasmus Bach Nielsen, WSC’s John Butler and MSC’s Budd Darr.
Why we need to get shipping’s carbon regulation right, now

The difficult detail of how shipping deals with carbon pricing and the ultimate impact that could have in terms of reducing greenhouse gas emissions hangs in the balance. The debate regarding which combination of measures gets agreed is going to be a difficult and highly political one, but this week’s edition of the podcast argues that case for keeping in mind the end goal and not getting lost in climate finance agreements that raise revenue, but fail to reduce emissions

On the Lloyd’s List podcast from left: Myrto Tripathi from Voices of Nuclear, Mikal Boe from Core Power and Bureau Veritas’ Matthieu de Tugny.
Has shipping’s nuclear option reached critical mass?

There is a growing body of opinion across shipping that is routinely referring to nuclear, alongside carbon capture technology, as the only real options on the table that will allow shipping to fully decarbonise by 2050. Has the previously fringe option of nuclear-powered ships become sufficiently mainstream for the industry to consider leapfrogging ammonia and hydrogen as a more pragmatic solution?

From left: Bud Darr from MSC, ABS’s Chris Wiernicki, DNV’s Knut Orbeck-Nilssen,  Jan Dieleman from Cargill and BV’s Matthieu De Tugny
Has shipping replaced ambition with pragmatism?

Is the outbreak of pragmatism at Posidonia this year a genuine shift towards a more realistic conversation and a long overdue resetting after the greenwashed ambitions that never really had any substance? Or are we starting to feel the environmental, social, and governance backlash playing out and pulling back on the difficult substance of what lies ahead in terms of the energy transition?

Lloyd’s List podcast with Wirana Shipping logo
How green is green finance in shipping?

Green shipping finance is not currently that attractive, or green. But new banking regulations and tightening decarbonisation targets mean that capital is increasingly only going to flow in the direction of those companies prepared to make the ‘right’ decisions. This week’s edition of the podcast discusses why green targets will ultimately determine who has, and has not got access to capital

 

Regulation Timeline

Lloyd’s List’s interactive timeline includes links to related content and supporting information/documentation on impending regulation

 

UsernamePublicRestriction

Register