Researchers at Australia’s RMIT University have developed an experimental method that uses wastewater contaminants to support green hydrogen production, potentially reducing the need for freshwater in the process. The post RMIT researchers turn wastewater pollutants into green hydrogen appeared first on Offshore Energy.
South Korean subsea cable manufacturer LS Cable & System has completed the construction of […] The post Construction of ‘Asia’s largest HVDC cable facility’ wraps up appeared first on Offshore Energy.
Two United States lawmakers have introduced a pair of bills aimed at cutting down […] The post US lawmakers propose twin bills to tackle maritime pollution appeared first on Offshore Energy.
A self-elevating heavy lift jack-up is nearly ready for its assignment with decommissioning services specialist Petrodec after conversion undertaken by Damen Shiprepair, part of the Dutch shipbuilding giant Damen Shipyards Group. The post Damen putting finishing touches to jack-up ahead of its inaugural decom with Petrodec appeared first on Offshore Energy.
UK-based chemicals maker Ineos has completed a £30m upgrade at its Hull manufacturing site to convert its facility from natural gas operations to clean hydrogen. According to David Brooks, CEO at Ineos Acetyls, the conversion has resulted in CO2 emissions being reduced by 75%, the equivalent of removing 160,000 petrol cars from the road. The blue hydrogen used is a co-product of existing processes used at its Hull site, purchased from BP in 2021. At the site, Ineos produces acetic acid, acetic anhydride and ethyl acetate, essential chemicals for pharmaceutical products, water treatment and food preservation. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld You’ve reached your weekly limit to access free articles! Want to keep reading? Please register for free and create a profile… Read More »INEOS completes hydrogen conversion at Hull plant amid ETS dispute | Hydrogen
Prysmian’s Leonardo da Vinci, said to be the world’s largest cable laying vessel (CLV), […] The post Leonardo da Vinci continues installing cables at first UK-Germany energy link appeared first on Offshore Energy.
Equinor has hired CHC Helicopter, a Texas-based helicopter services provider, on a long-term assignment at two oil and gas projects in the UK sector of the North Sea. The post North Sea oil & gas pair comes up on CHC’s flight radar with multi-year chopper deal appeared first on Offshore Energy.
Japanese shipping major Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha (K Line) has taken delivery of Tethys Highway, a 6,900 CEU liquefied natural gas (LNG)-powered car carrier built at Shin Kurushima Toyohashi Shipbuilding. The post K Line welcomes another eco-friendly 6,900 CEU car carrier appeared first on Offshore Energy.
ExxonMobil and its partner, China’s CNOOC, have not secured a victory in arbitration proceedings over U.S.-based Hess Corporation’s sale of interests in assets off the coast of Guyana. This clears the key merger hurdle in Chevron’s path, enabling it to bring Hess’ upstream portfolio into its fold. The post ExxonMobil’s loss is Chevron’s gain: High-stakes arbitration over Hess’ Guyana oil assets ends appeared first on Offshore Energy.
The French Port of Rochefort-Tonnay-Charentes has deployed Canadian dynaCERT’s hydrogen-based technology, HydraGEN, for the first time on a crane in an effort to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from port tools, machinery, and equipment. The post French port adopts dynaCERT’s hydrogen-based technology to cut emissions appeared first on Offshore Energy.