March 21, 2025 - 10:35

International classification society DNV has teamed up with HD Korea Shipbuilding and Offshore Engineering (HD KSOE) and HD Hydrogen to pioneer groundbreaking carbon capture technology specifically designed for marine applications. This collaboration aims to enhance the sustainability of the shipping industry by significantly reducing carbon emissions produced by marine fuel cells.
The partnership will focus on developing advanced systems that can efficiently capture and store carbon dioxide generated during the operation of ships. This initiative comes in response to the growing global emphasis on environmental responsibility and the urgent need to address climate change within the maritime sector.
By leveraging their combined expertise, DNV, HD KSOE, and HD Hydrogen are set to create innovative solutions that not only improve operational efficiency but also align with international regulations aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions. This venture signifies a crucial step towards a greener future for marine transportation, paving the way for more sustainable practices in the industry.
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2s.design’s horse inhalation mask merges veterinary technology with natural form languageVeterinary equipment often looks like it was borrowed from a human hospital, but a new design called Equihero takes a different path. It is an anatomical inhalation mask made specifically for...
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NC Made: Raleigh company helps families unplug and reconnect through creativityA Raleigh-based business is carving out a niche in the crowded toy and hobby market by focusing on something simple: getting families to put down their screens and make things together. The...
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The Convergence Revolution — When AI Meets Every Emerging TechnologyArtificial intelligence rarely works in a vacuum. Its most transformative power comes from the point where it collides with other fast-moving fields. The current buzzword is convergence, and it is...
July 30, 2026 - 21:17
Spreading sunlight boosts algae productivity sixfoldResearchers at Michigan State University have found a way to dramatically increase how much algae can be grown outdoors. They developed a system that uses fiber-optic principles to spread sunlight...