x

New Data Nuclear Ship Top 5

Shows Fu- Propulsion: Is Ship
ture-Fuel D… it the Future… wher
mand For of the Ship- mum

Home › Future Shipping

10 Future Ships that

Would Change the Face of
the Shipping Industry
By Raunek | March 30, 2019 | Future Shipping

According to the latest report, shipping-

related emissions account for 3% of the
total global carbon emissions, and are
expected to climb by 150-250% over
the next 40 years. The time has come
to overhaul and replace every aspect of
the shipping industry in order to reduce
its carbon foot-prints.

In the past few years, maritime industry

has seen the “Green Revolution” being
taken to an all new level with some of
the finest eco-friendly technologies and
vessels presented to the market. These
eco-friendly ships, along with ocean-
safe practices will drive the industry
towards a greener future and also help
in reducing the harmful effects of
marine pollution.

We have compiled and brought to you a

list of finest green ships and eco-
friendly vessels that would definitely
contribute towards making a worthwhile
contribution to the marine environment.

Advertisement

1. Maersk’s Triple E- Vessels

When the 18000 TEU Triple-E container

ships roll out in the market, they would
be the biggest container ships in the
world, featuring the finest green
technologies with massive size.

Image for representation purpose only

These huge eco-friendly monster ships

are sure to revolutionize the shipping
industry.

2. NYK’s Eco Ship 2030

NYK’s Eco Ship 2030 is a bold ship

concept, which will take modern ship
building to an all new level.

Advertisement

Image Credits: nyk.com

Consisting of all types of Eco-friendly

technologies that you can think of, the
Eco Ship 2030 will run on fuel cell
technology along with solar cells and
wind sails. A green ship can’t get better
than this.

3. STX Europe’s Eoseas

Eoseas is a five hulled pentamaran

cruise ship concept by STX Europe. The
ship would use LNG-Diesel, Solar, and
Wind energy to reduce fuel
consumption level. The vessel has an
aim of reducing power consumption by
50%. Find out more about STX Eoseas
Europe and its technologies

Advertisement

4. Eco Marine Power’s Wind-Solar

Ship

The Eco Marine Power’s green ship

project has been in the news for quite
some time now.

Image Credits: ecomarinepower.com

Advertisement

Supposed to be the first ship which

would use rigid sails with photovoltaic
cells, the Eco Marine Ship is surely one
of the most promising future ships.

5. Shell’s FLNG – The Largest

Floating Structure in the World

Shell is developing a Floating Liquefied

Natural Gas Facility, which when
complete in 2017, will be the world’s
first FLNG development and also the
largest thing to float on the oceans.

Advertisement

Credits: Shell/YouTube

Though not technically a ship, this

FLNG needs to be in the list for all the
hype it has generated. Find out about
the Shell’s FLNG.

6. Kawasaki Kisen’s Futuristic Car

Carrier

The futuristic, next generation

Kawasaki’s Kisen’s car carrier is one
great ship, not just for its design but
also for its “green quotient”. The ship
intends to cut carbon emission by 40 %
and will be capable of carrying 2000
cars. Find out more about the
Kawasaki’s Kisen’s car carrier.

Advertisement
ADVERTISING

7. DNV’s Ecore

A concept launched together by FKAB,

TGE Marine, Cargotec, and MAN Diesel
& Turbo (DNV), ECore is a Very Large
Ore Carrier (VLOC) which would not
only lower the fuel costs
and emissions but also improve the
loading efficiency.

8. Wallenius Wilhelmsen Logistics’

E/S Orcelle

Wallenius Wilhelmsen Logistics’ E/S

Orcelle is a concept of world’s first zero
emission vessel. You heard it right –
ZERO emission.

The E/S Orcelle, which is still under

development with the Wallenius
Wilhelmsen group, is slated to launch in
the next 20 years, with the advent of
renewable energy resources taking over
– around 2025.

Advertisement
___ 

SimilacGainPlus Learn More

9. DNV’s Triality

DNV’s Triality is an eco-friendly Very

Large Crude Carrier (VLCC) concept
which aims at emitting 34% less carbon
dioxide. Triality concept will make use of
the dual fuel slow speed engines and
will not require any ballast water.

10. Sauter Carbon Offset Design

(SCOD)’s Green Tanker – 75%
Reduction of Harmful Emissions

Sauter Carbon Offset Design

(SCOD) unique tanker vessel concept
aims very high reduction percentage of
the noxious greenhouse gases – up to
75%. The cargo vessel will
utilize Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG),
sails and solar energy as fuelling
sources. The ship is expected to offer
long term benefit in terms of cost and
utility efficiency.

Advertisement

Do you know any other future ship?

You may also like to read:

10 Smart Ship Technologies For The

Maritime Industry

An Insight into the Automated Guided

Vehicle (AGV) Used in the Maritime
Industry

Get the Latest Maritime

News Delivered to Your
Inbox!

Our free, fast, and fun newsletter on the

global maritime industry, delivered
everyday.

Enter email here

Sign Me Up

Advertisement

#shipping industry

One Comment

CAPT.ATEF GOUDA says:

December 1, 2011 at 6:33 pm

Academies and marine schools should

be instructed about such development
as soon as such improvement is in
force, to let the present seafarers and
the next generations up to date , so the
worldwide marine and maritime people
have the new views of such new
building. CAPT.ATEF GOUDA a
worldwide marine consultant , the
Egyptian seafarers consultant office -
Alexandria e.mail:
atefserve@yahoo.com.

Leave a Reply
Your email address will not be published.
Required fields are marked *

Comment *

Name *

Email *

Website

I'm not a robot

reCAPTCHA
Privacy - Terms

Post Comment

Download 12 FREE
Maritime eBooks
Signup today and get maritime ebooks
submitted to your inbox directly.

Enter Your Email

Yes, Send Me FREE eBooks

And don’t worry, we hate spam too! You can

unsubscribe at anytime.

Join 1 Million+ Marine

Insight Family
Instagram (233k followers)

LinkedIn (161k followers)

Facebook (978k followers)

Youtube (159k followers)

Twitter (65.4k followers)

Pinterest (22k followers)

Subscribe to Marine
Insight Daily Newsletter

Email *

Email

Subscribe

Privacy Policy | Contact Us | About

Us | Disclaimer | Team | Send us
news | Refund Policy | Terms of
Service | Advertise 8

© 2010 - 2023 Marine Insight — All

Rights Reserved
Discover a new hybrid
approach to vessel baselines