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

DNV completes assessment of Windship’s Zero Emission concept

fiona by fiona
November 5, 2021
in Propulsion and future fuels
0
DNV completes assessment of Windship’s Zero Emission concept

Windship Technology has announced that its Zero Emissions solution for shipping has been independently assessed by classification society DNV.

By using data provided by Windship Technology – a British innovation company – DNV has performed an independent computer-based analysis of the concept’s emissions abatement potential.

Simon Rogers, technical director of Windship Technology stated: “Today everything changes. The world now has a True Zero Emission solution for the shipping industry with technologies that are available today and a commercial case rooted in economic sustainability. It’s a significant inflection point for the shipping industry. From a technical standpoint, Windship Technology is now proven.”

DNV’s analysis of Windship Technology’s True Zero Emission solution for shipping was extensive and thorough, based on a holistic approach factoring sound scientific practices and the data provided by Windship Technology.

Using the COSSMOS analysis modelling suite for the drivetrain and based on the information provided, DNV assessed that Windship Technology’s solution captures 100 per cent of the CO2 generated whilst providing 49% fuel savings.

Per Marius Berrefjord, senior vice president and business development leader at DNV Maritime, said: “After extensive testing and modelling, the results from our analysis of Windship Technology’s innovative solution confirm that this design can provide a zero-emission system with the capability to save 49 per cent of the expected fuel consumption of an Aframax Tanker.”

In due course, Windship Technology will issue a further information on its cost-efficiencies in relation to future fuels with evidence showing a comparative cost but with zero CO2 emissions, NOx, SOx and particulate matters and VOC (volatile organic compounds) with a clean exhaust emitting non-toxic nitrogen, oxygen and water, further bolstering the economic case and providing solutions for commercial fleet operators, shipbuilders and charterers.

Tags: DNVWind PowerWindship TechnologyZero Emissions
Previous Post

Proman Stena Bulk launches first methanol dual-fuel tanker

Next Post

Gaslog secures maintenance agreement with Wärtsilä

Related Posts

Photo from Eastern Pacific Shipping Pte. Ltd.
Propulsion and future fuels

Eastern Pacific Shipping joins India-EU green corridor coalition to advance alternative fuels

October 9, 2026
Photo from DSV.
Propulsion and future fuels

CMA CGM and DSV target 12,000-tonne CO₂ cut through low-carbon fuels

October 8, 2026
Photo from Ahti.
Propulsion and future fuels

Ahti secures second R&D loan as FuelEU pool expands into decarbonisation

October 8, 2026
Photo from Synergy Marine Group.
Operations and Management

Synergy Marine adds dual-fuel LPG carrier as owners weigh long-term fuel choices

October 8, 2026
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
Next Post
Gaslog secures maintenance agreement with Wärtsilä

Gaslog secures maintenance agreement with Wärtsilä

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