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Peterhead International (PIL) has signed a contract with a Chinese shipyard for the progressive delivery of four 8,000 TEU LNG dual-fuel vessels in 2025. Lars Kastrup, chief executive of PIL, said the ships would help meet its decarbonisation target of achieving net zero emissions by 2050. The new vessel will be equipped with an ammonia intermediate-ready fuel tank and run on LNG and low-sulphur fuel oil.

A methanol dual fuel. The 300,000 dwt crude oil carrier has received approval in principle (AIP) from Korea Classification Society (KR). Methanol is considered to have high commercial potential because it offers less technical difficulty than LNG and is less toxic than ammonia. Methanol can be stored as a liquid at room temperature, similar to marine oil, making it easier to store and transport.

Norway-listed BW LPG has announced that it has converted the main engine of the 'BW Malacca' to dual-fuel operation. The last of its kind in a series of 15 LPG carriers that were refitted with MAN B&W 6G60ME-C9.2 engines. The work was carried out at Yaolian Shipyard in Shenzhen, China, while the vessel is scheduled for a five-year berth.

Wärtsilä will deliver the first engine for an offshore wind installation vessel ordered by Dutch contractor Van Oord. Expected to be delivered in 2024, Boreas will be ready to install the largest 25MW offshore windmill. Since there are not enough carbon-neutral fuels on the market, the engines can run on either green methanol produced using renewable resources such as biomass and solar energy, or regular marine fuels.

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