Vessel Performance Information
  • Read
    • Propulsion and future fuels
    • Operations and Management
    • Shipbuilding & Design
    • Maintenance & Continuous Improvement
    • Regulation
    • Technology
  • Subscribe for Free
  • Summit 2027
No Result
View All Result
Vessel Performance Information
  • Read
    • Propulsion and future fuels
    • Operations and Management
    • Shipbuilding & Design
    • Maintenance & Continuous Improvement
    • Regulation
    • Technology
  • Subscribe for Free
  • Summit 2027
No Result
View All Result
Vessel Performance Information
No Result
View All Result

Eminox and KBB to deliver complete solution for marine engine emissions reduction

fiona by fiona
November 2, 2021
in Propulsion and future fuels
0
Eminox and KBB to deliver complete solution for marine engine emissions reduction
KBB EMx powered marine and power generation exhaust management solution

Emissions control specialist Eminox and turbocharger maker Kompressorenbau Bannewitz (KBB) have announced a new collaboration to meet increasing emissions compliance requirements for marine diesel engines.

The two companies will provide marine engine manufacturers and vessel operators with a fully integrated emissions control solution, from turbo to tailpipe, to deliver clean marine diesel engines.

Aimed at medium speed engines over 1MW power, the new solution brings together KBB’s expertise in marine turbocharging and air handling with Eminox’s proven EMx exhaust aftertreatment system (EATS) technology.

Customers will benefit from a complete, integrated solution, refined to their specific needs for both existing (retrofit) and new engines. The end-to-end solution includes the design, manufacture, installation, certification and, the breadth of knowledge and expertise from KBB and Eminox will ensure customers are supported with service, maintenance and aftersales.

This integrated project management and full in-house solution removes the need for engine manufacturers to assemble components from multiple suppliers or undertake their own costly testing and type/class approval certification. The KBB Eminox solution is optimised for specific engines which increases performance efficiency and the effectiveness of emissions reduction.

As part of the maritime industry’s commitment to achieving a zero carbon future, diesel engines are subject to IMO Tier I and Tier II regulations. Additionally, every vessel entering specific emission control areas (ECAs), including the Baltic Sea, North Sea and North American ECAs must meet much stricter IMO Tier III targets, with tighter nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions requirements. For vessels to be compliant when operating on European Inland Waterways Stage V regulations apply.

Future legislation, including an update to the marine Stage V regulations and IMO IV are expected to set dramatically lower NOx emissions targets and introduce controls on particulates from the early 2030s.

“Diesel engines are the backbone of the marine industry, making it vital to optimise their performance to lower emissions as we move to a zero carbon future,” said David Phillips, engineering director, Eminox. “Working with KBB, we’re committed to helping achieve this. We’ve developed a complete, integrated solution for the maritime industry that builds on the proven strengths of diesel while reducing harmful emissions, preserving investment in existing engines. Given the need to plan for the long-term, now is the time for marine operators and engine manufacturers to accelerate their emissions reduction journey by working with partners that can provide an in-house solution for all their needs.”

“Operators and engine manufacturers understand the need to meet more stringent marine emissions requirements, but achieving compliance has previously been complex and costly,” said Dr. Roman Drozdowski, managing director, KBB. “Our combined solution brings together two trusted, experienced suppliers to the industry and is built to fully address all emissions requirements, now and in the future. Together, we look forward to helping customers around the world meet maritime standards while reducing the total cost of ownership of their diesel engines.”

 

Tags: EminoxEmissionsEnginesKompressorenbau BannewitzRegulatory Compliance
Previous Post

MOL and Vale to study wind power

Next Post

HullWiper brings hull cleaning operations to Sri Lanka

Related Posts

Photo from Wärtsilä.
Propulsion and future fuels

CMA CGM orders 36 Wärtsilä 34DF engines for 12 LNG-fuelled ships

October 7, 2026
Photo from Blaze Energy.
Propulsion and future fuels

Blaze Energy raises $6.5m to bring fuel-flexible engines to shipping

October 7, 2026
Photo from Hapag-Lloyd.
Propulsion and future fuels

Hapag-Lloyd and Goldwind put 250,000-tonne biomethanol supply plan into operation

October 6, 2026
Photo from P4I.
Propulsion and future fuels

Malaysia cuts green bunkering approvals from eight agencies to one

October 5, 2026
Photo from International Chamber of Shipping (ICS).
Propulsion and future fuels

100+ ships now use wind-assisted propulsion as MOL and industry leaders push commercial adoption

October 5, 2026
Photo from Accelleron.
Propulsion and future fuels

Accelleron gets ClassNK certification for 3,000-vessel engine and emissions data platform

October 2, 2026
Photo from Siemens Energy.
Propulsion and future fuels

20 MWh electric-ready CSOV brings battery scaling to offshore wind

October 2, 2026
Photo from CMA CGM.
Propulsion and future fuels

CMA CGM cuts carbon intensity 58% as AI enters next phase of fleet decarbonisation

October 1, 2026
Photo from RAD.
Propulsion and future fuels

RAD puts £995 monthly lease behind electric boat propulsion

October 1, 2026
Next Post
HullWiper brings hull cleaning operations to Sri Lanka

HullWiper brings hull cleaning operations to Sri Lanka

No Result
View All Result
  • Read
    • Propulsion and future fuels
    • Operations and Management
    • Shipbuilding & Design
    • Maintenance & Continuous Improvement
    • Regulation
    • Technology
  • Subscribe for Free
  • Summit 2027

© 2025 Vessel Performance Information, part of Antares Digital Group