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Germany’s next LNG terminal chapter nearly all-set to go live

Deutsche Energy Terminal (DET), part of the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action and a state-owned operator of four liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminals, is closing in on the start-up of Germany’s second terminal in Wilhelmshaven. The post Germany’s next LNG terminal chapter nearly all-set to go live appeared first on Offshore Energy.

Erik Thun splashes fourth hybrid Lake Vanern Max ship

Swedish shipping company Erik Thun has launched its fourth plug-in hybrid dry cargo vessel built at Ferus Smit shipyard in the Netherlands. The post Erik Thun splashes fourth hybrid Lake Vanern Max ship appeared first on Offshore Energy.

Aramco eyes joining Woodside’s recently okayed US LNG project

Australia’s energy giant Woodside Energy has signed a non-binding collaboration agreement with Saudi Arabia’s energy heavyweight Aramco to explore global opportunities. The post Aramco eyes joining Woodside’s recently okayed US LNG project appeared first on Offshore Energy.

Japan’s Eneos targets low-carbon fuels including hydrogen | Hydrogen

Japan’s Eneos Holdings is to focus on liquefied natural gas (LNG), hydrogen and sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) under a new three-pronged strategy. Its business portfolio now divides into base and materials businesses, low-carbon, and decarbonisation. LNG will see an “active injection of resources” in the coming years, hydrogen and carbon capture and storage (CCS) will be prioritised for industry and power generation and a major SAF project will see an in-house manufacturing system at the Wakayama plant operating from 2028. The holding company is “considering hydrogen production, transportation, and supply to industrial transport operators in Japan for the establishment of a hydrogen supply chain.” … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld Source link