Höegh LNG to build the world's first liquid hydrogen terminal

The terminal will be the world’s first floating terminal to convert green ammonia into green hydrogen on an industrial scale.

Höeg LNG has developed a so-called ammonia cracker technology used to convert ammonia by splitting it into two elements - nitrogen and hydrogen. | Photo: Höegh LNG

by METTE GRUBE CONDRUP

Höegh LNG and German company Deutsche ReGas are joining forces to develop the world’s first floating terminal to convert green ammonia into green hydrogen on an industrial scale.

Already a subscriber?Log in here

Read the whole article

Get access for 7 days for free. No credit card is needed, and you will not be automatically signed up for a paid subscription after the free trial.

With your free trial you get:

Access all locked articles

Receive our daily newsletters

Access our app

Get full access for you and your coworkers

Start a free company trial today

Höegh LNG sends FSRU to Egypt to support energy security
For subscribers
Höegh LNG maintains operating profit in first quarter
For subscribers

Sign up for our newsletter

Stay ahead of development by receiving our newsletter on the latest sector knowledge.

Newsletter terms

Front page now

Container

Opinion: Shippers in favor of a price cap should be careful what they wish for

Though rates are skyrocketing, a price ceiling could make carriers favor larger customers and hold back from deploying needed capacity, writes Lars Jensen.

Opinion: US strike could fuel rate surge like Ever Given did

Opinion: Carriers should make contingency plans for Middle East unrest

For subscribers

Angad Banga, COO of Fleet Management’s parent company, The Caravel Group, reveals that he is adding a new dimension to the growth strategy of the Hong Kong-headquartered company. | Foto: Ali Ghorbani

Carriers

Hong Kong's Fleet Management ready to execute acquisitions

For subscribers

Carriers

WEC Lines reports tough shortsea rates in the midst of container boom

For subscribers

One of the shipyards of China State Shipbuilding Corp (CSSC) in Shanghai. | Photo: Claro Cortes Iv/Reuters/Ritzau Scanpix

Suppliers

Germany blocks MAN's sale of gas turbine business to China

For subscribers

Carriers

Singapore wants to draw more young people to shipping

For subscribers

Offshore

Maersk Offshore Wind takes off with soaring expectations

For subscribers

Fridtjof C. Eitzen has been heading Christinia Shipping since the beginning of 2022. | Foto: Magnus Møller

Christiania Shipping grows profit despite fluctuating rates

The Eitzen-controlled chemical carrier grows its its profits again this year and has added two new ships to its order book.

For subscribers

ASP Ships Group appoints new chief exec for Asia

Christian Riis will be the new chief executive of the ship management company’s business in Asia, based in Singapore.

For subscribers

Container spot rates increase for the 13th week in a row

The cost of shipping a container from Shanghai to the rest of the world is increasing, albeit slightly less than in previous months.

E&S Tankers is a joint-venture between Essberger Tankers and Stolt Tankers. | Foto: Stolt Tankers

E&S Tankers appoints new managing director

The handover process is already underway and expected to be done by mid-August.

For subscribers

Oil holds steady near two-month high amid falling US stockpiles

The oil price hovers close to a two-month high in as indications of lower demand in Asia vies with a decrease in US stockpiles of crude oil.

For subscribers

"When I have completed my work and we can close the transaction, I will step down as CEO," Christian Ingerslev, CEO of Maersk Supply Service, tells ShippingWatch. | Foto: Maersk Supply Service

Maersk Supply Service in store for layoffs after sale to competitor

Chief exec Christian M. Ingerslev will step down, and synergies will trigger redundancies, he says after the sale to Dof.

For subscribers

Maersk Supply Service in store for layoffs after sale to competitor

Chief exec Christian M. Ingerslev will step down, and synergies will trigger redundancies, he says after the sale to Dof.

For subscribers

Container

Opinion: Shippers in favor of a price cap should be careful what they wish for

Though rates are skyrocketing, a price ceiling could make carriers favor larger customers and hold back from deploying needed capacity, writes Lars Jensen.

For subscribers