IMO Secretary-General Calls for Ambitious Investments in Decarbonization
- On June 8 in Monaco, IMO Secretary-General Arsenio Dominguez urged substantial investments to advance the decarbonization of the global shipping sector.
- This call followed recent agreements on mandatory carbon emissions standards for all international ocean-going vessels under the IMO Net-Zero Framework.
- The framework introduces global limits on fuel intensity and implements a cost on emissions, while close to 500,000 maritime workers will need retraining by 2030 to manage new fuels and updated safety procedures.
- Industry leaders reported container shipping has committed $150 billion to decarbonization and emphasized, "Regulations alone cannot do the job" but require technological development and alternative fuels.
- The push for investments signals a complete transformation affecting ships, ports, supply chains, and workforce, with port infrastructure upgrades essential to support the transition.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Shipping gears up for massive investments in decarbonization, says IMO Sec-Gen - Shipping Australia
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The maritime sector is responsible for 3% of greenhouse gas emissions. Its decarbonisation is a huge challenge for the climate. It is also an economic and financial challenge for the sector.
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