Search results for 'port' (89)
Plastic waste as a raw material for a circular port
Plastic is the perfect product with which to make all kinds of products. It has a long lifespan, is light and easy to maintain. But producti
Port Authority enriching Maasvlakte soil with ‘homemade’ bokashi
By way of experiment, the Port of Rotterdam Authority has started to produce and spread bokashi: a special soil conditioner made from variou
Successful pilot stimulates circularity in Rotterdam port area
A pilot in which companies mapped their waste flows via the geoFluxus Waste Profile Platform has taken the circular economy in the Rotterdam
2019 demand in Rotterdam bunker port more sustainable
The demand for LNG, bio and low-sulphur bunkers has increased enormously in Rotterdam over the past year. Total sales in this largest Europe
Cruise ship successfully refuelled with biofuels in the port of Rotterdam
GoodFuels has successfully completed its first bio-bunkering for a large passenger ship. This was done in partnership with Carnival Corporat
Port of Rotterdam Authority is pleased with significant tightening of IMO ambitions
The Port of Rotterdam Authority welcomes the ambition of the International Maritime Organisation (IMO) to be climate-neutral by 2050. The Po
Port of Rotterdam Authority encourages noise measurement of moored ships
Under the name ESI Noise, the Port of Rotterdam Authority will be giving vessels a financial discount if – on the basis of an internationall
Significant increase in the use of solar power on port building roofs
The number of solar arrays on the roofs of large buildings in the port of Rotterdam is rising sharply. On 6 July 2023, the solar park on Pat
Rotterdam port introduces Geofence for Just-in-Time sailing
The Rotterdam port is making an important step towards optimising its ship movements by introducing a modern Geofence system. This system is
The Port of Rotterdam Authority accelerates the reduction of its own carbon emissions
The Port of Rotterdam Authority is going to accelerate the reduction of its own carbon emissions. Today, most of the CO2 of the Port Authori