LNG

LNG continues to gain popularity as a marine fuel, bridging the gap between conventional diesel fuels and emerging low-carbon alternatives.

Lloyd’s Register published a report with an updated and data-driven assessment of the evolving role of LNG as a marine fuel.

The opening of Gasrec's new free-access service station in Hams Hall, UK, was celebrated.

The companies reinforce their partnership and commitment to developing sustainable maritime transport on the Baltic Sea.

With this development, Osaka Gas has become a supplier for marine LNG fuel with all three primary supply methods.

With this opening, the total number of Rolande filling stations in the Netherlands, Belgium, and Germany now stands at 28.

Bio-LNG is demonstrating its economic viability in the current energy crisis.

The ships will be built at Fincantieri’s Monfalcone shipyard, with deliveries scheduled for 2035, 2038, and 2039.

The station has already been providing compressed biogas for lighter vehicles, and with the expansion, the station now also serves heavy traffic.

The Italian company has a fleet of approximately 180 vehicles, more than 80 of which run on liquefied natural gas.