Site items in: Ammonia Bunker Fuel

Presentation

Realising ammonia bunkering: Insights from ammonia transfers in the Pilbara

The Global Centre for Maritime Decarbonisation (GCMD) conducted a first-of-a-kind ammonia transfer pilot aimed at simulating bunkering procedures at anchorage in the waters of Port Dampier, Pilbara in September 2024. This spotlight session will share key takeaways from this pilot, including safety procedures, operational protocols, emergency responses measures. The session will also discuss how such pilots can pave the way for adoption of ammonia as a marine fuel across the region.

Presentation

Ammonia-fired power generation in APAC

Cindy Lim

As a resource-constrained nation, Singapore needs to secure long-term supplies of low-carbon energy. Keppel Infrastructure is leading several decarbonization opportunities, including a pathfinder project for ammonia power generation and bunkering on Jurong Island. A series of challenges confronts Singapore as it seeks to secure fuel supplies, including price competitiveness and certification of incoming fuels.

Presentation

MOL’s activities in next-generation energy as social infrastructure company

Shinichi Taguchi

Based on the MOL “Environmental Vision 2.2”, a significant transition to ammonia fuel will occur by 2050. Mitsui O.S.K. Lines is involved in a series of upstream, midstream and downstream projects, including the production of ammonia fuel, and the development and ownership of ammonia-fueled ships.

Presentation

NYK’s decarbonization strategy and efforts for adopting ammonia as a marine fuel

Jack Jones

NYK’s game plan for ammonia fuel adoption features four key elements: regulatory readiness, technical readiness, social acceptance, and economic efficiency. On the technical front, NYK is involved in a series of vessel and engine projects, including the delivered A-Tug Sakigake project, which we will explore in-depth later at this conference.

Presentation

Safety approach and protocols applied in ammonia marine fuel: trials in the Port of Singapore

Eric Chua

This presentation explores operational learnings from a key ammonia fuel trial undertaken by the Maritime & Port Authority of Singapore – the sailing of the Fortescue Green Pioneer – as well as the establishment of the Maritime Energy Training Facility, which features a dual fuel marine engine simulator for training on the safe handling, bunkering and management of incidents.

Presentation

Ammonia-powered shipping in APAC: steps to deployment

Jonathan Abrahams

Explore the wider regulatory picture for ammonia marine fuel, what gaps remain to be filled from a regulator’s perspective, and the potential significance of the new fuel for APAC.

Article

Azane and Ofiniti: digitalisation of ammonia bunkering

Julian Atchison June 10, 2025

Azane Fuel Solutions and Ofiniti will partner to build a digital delivery service for Azane’s planned network of ammonia bunkering facilities across Scandinavia.

Article

NH3 Clean Energy: bunkering and CCS agreements for flagship project

Julian Atchison June 10, 2025

NH3 Clean Energy will collaborate with Woodside to progress the Angel CCS project offshore of the Pilbara in northwestern Australia. Meanwhile, NH3 will work with Oceania Marine Energy and Pilbara Ports to establish an ammonia bunkering service at the Port of Dampier by 2030, targeting iron ore transport between Australia and Asia.

Article

Ammonia marine fuel cheapest option from late 2030s, dual-fuel vessels lowest-risk

Julian Atchison May 30, 2025

Based on their analysis, UMAS and the University College of London conclude that scalable e-fuels have the highest potential to meet shipping’s new decarbonization targets, but that the next decade is critical to ensure supply chains are ready to supply these fuels. Ammonia-LNG dual-fuel vessels represent the lowest-risk, cheapest decarbonization option to the mid 2030s.

Article

Class societies prepare for marine ammonia fuel: safe operations, crew training, and risk management

Julian Atchison May 18, 2025

ClassNK, DNV, Lloyd’s Register and the American Bureau of Shipping have all released new resources to support the implementation of marine ammonia fuel. We explore vessel operation guidelines and best-practice recommendations, seafarer training programs, and models for ammonia leak dispersion onboard vessels.