Close Menu
  • Home
  • Maritime
  • Offshore
  • Port
  • Oil & Gas
  • Energy
  • Technology
  • Incidents
  • Environment
  • Events
    • Maritime
    • Offshore
    • Oil & Gas
    • Energy
  • Advertising
  • Contact
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
Trending
  • bound4blue eSAILs help LDA RoRo ship cut emissions ‘massively’
  • Shanghai Demonstrates Ship-to-Ship Transfer for Captured CO2
  • Backlash after the Bahamas increases boat fees
  • Interior Department Streamlines Offshore Critical Minerals Development Process
  • Danish project set to measure sail-assisted emission reductions in shipping
  • FERC easing rules to expedite construction of natural gas projects
  • Scientists Replicate Prehistoric Seafaring with Primitive Canoe
  • Explosion Aboard Chemical Tanker in Irish Port Seriously Injures Two Crew
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
Maritime247.comMaritime247.com
  • Home
  • Maritime
  • Offshore
  • Port
  • Oil & Gas
  • Energy
  • Tech
  • Incidents
  • Environment
  • Events
    • Maritime
    • Oil & Gas
    • Offshore
    • Energy
  • Advertising
Maritime247.comMaritime247.com
Home»Energy»NatPower H, HyNaval to jointly support construction of 20 hydrogen-powered vessels by 2030
Energy

NatPower H, HyNaval to jointly support construction of 20 hydrogen-powered vessels by 2030

May 8, 2025
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

NatPower H and HyNaval Collaborate to Advance Green Hydrogen Solutions for Maritime Decarbonization

NatPower H, a leading developer of infrastructure in the green hydrogen industry, and HyNaval, a renowned French shipyard specializing in hydrogen-powered ships, have joined forces by signing a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to drive innovation in maritime decarbonization through the utilization of hydrogen as a clean energy source.

The partnership signifies a significant milestone in the development of hydrogen and electric refueling stations tailored specifically for the naval sector, with a strong emphasis on zero-emission vessels operating within French ports.

Central to this collaboration is a groundbreaking supply agreement, wherein NatPower H will oversee the infrastructure and supply of green hydrogen to HyNaval to support the construction of 20 hydrogen-powered vessels by 2030, thereby establishing a new benchmark for sustainable maritime mobility.

In addition to vessel production, the alliance will explore the feasibility of implementing hydrogen refueling infrastructure in key French ports identified by HyNaval and local industrial partners, bolstering efforts to hasten the ecological transition in maritime and inland waterway transport.

Furthermore, the agreement includes provisions for hydrogen supply to facilitate HyNaval’s own operations, fostering the development of an efficient, sustainable, and scalable zero-emission fuel network.

“We are thrilled to collaborate with HyNaval to advance hydrogen-based solutions that will significantly reduce CO₂ emissions. Both companies share a bold global expansion vision, and our extensive network of refueling stations will be enhanced by the strategic locations where HyNaval constructs and retrofits vessels. Together, we aim to accelerate the production of the next generation of sustainable boats,” remarked Andrea Minerdo, Chairman of NatPower H.

See also  UK Marine Energy Council confirms 2025/26 board lineup

“This partnership with NatPower H represents a strategic synergy for HyNaval in our quest for greener shipping. Their global refueling network, coupled with our expertise in vessel construction and retrofitting, will establish a critical ecosystem for hydrogen adoption. Together, we are committed to expediting the transition to a zero-emission maritime future,” added Exequiel Cano Lanza, President of HyNaval.

The agreement is set to be in effect until December 31, 2030, with the possibility of renewal, and commits both parties to fostering effective synergies for infrastructure development and advocating for hydrogen as a viable option for sustainable maritime mobility.


Construction HydrogenPowered HyNaval jointly NatPower Support Vessels
Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email

Related Posts

bound4blue eSAILs help LDA RoRo ship cut emissions ‘massively’

June 26, 2025

Danish project set to measure sail-assisted emission reductions in shipping

June 26, 2025

FERC easing rules to expedite construction of natural gas projects

June 26, 2025
Top Posts

China Fights Australia’s Plans to Reclaim Darwin Port Citing U.S. Influence

May 27, 2025

Car Carrier ‘Morning Midas’ Catches Fire with Electric Vehicles Off Alaska

June 5, 2025

Coast Guard Overflight Footage Reveals Fire Spreading on Morning Midas Car Carrier Off Alaska Coast

June 6, 2025

Denmark awards first-ever offshore wind farm life extension permit

June 4, 2025
Don't Miss
Energy

Seven electric ships, four charging stations to get €31.6M in Enova support

June 14, 2025

Enova Funds Innovative Electric Vessels and Charging Facilities in Norway Enova, a Norwegian government enterprise,…

Solstad Offshore’s Two CSVs Get Jobs in South America

June 20, 2025

Chinese yard to build 200-person accommodation rig

February 25, 2025

CSA hits new milestone in bringing electric harbor craft for operation in Singapore

February 6, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Your Weekly Dive into Maritime & Energy News.

About Us
About Us

Stay informed with the latest in maritime, offshore, oil & gas, and energy industries. Explore news, trends, and insights shaping the global energy landscape.

For advertising inquiries, contact us at
info@maritime247.com.

Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
Our Picks

Fugro scores German wind site survey work

June 23, 2025

Sonardyne Introduces New Hybrid Acoustic-Inertial Navigator

March 24, 2025

For Those with Saltwater in Their Veins

December 29, 2024

Subscribe to Updates

Your Weekly Dive into Maritime & Energy News.

© 2025 maritime247.com - All rights reserved.
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Advertising

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.