As global trade continues to expand, the shipping industry faces increasing pressure to adopt cleaner practices. This drive toward decarbonisation is primarily fueled by the International Maritime Organization (IMO) targets, which aim to reduce GHG emissions by 50% by 2050 compared to 2008 levels. With shipping heavily reliant on fossil fuels, transitioning to low- and zero-carbon alternatives is seen as critical for meeting global climate goals.

The significance of maritime decarbonisation extends beyond environmental concerns. As global stakeholders, including governments, investors, and consumers, prioritize sustainability, shipping companies face mounting regulatory and financial pressures. Decarbonising the maritime sector is becoming a strategic business imperative, as failing to meet new emission standards can result in penalties and increased operational costs.

Technological innovations, such as alternative fuels (e.g., green hydrogen, ammonia), improved vessel designs, and digital solutions for route optimization, are playing a central role in the decarbonisation journey.

Decarbonisation: Oil, Energy & Marine 2025 will bring together industry leaders and technology providers to accelerate the transition to a low-carbon future. This platform has been designed for Oil & Gas, Energy, Shipping, Ship Owners & Operators, Port & Terminal Operators, Government Agencies, Fuel Suppliers and more.