MAN ES ignites excitement: Single-cylinder test of long-awaited ammonia engine about to kick off
MAN ES ignites excitement: Single-cylinder test of long-awaited ammonia engine about to kick off - Offshore Energy
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MAN ES ignites excitement: Single-cylinder test of long-awaited ammonia engine about to kick off
As the shipping industry faces mounting pressure to accelerate decarbonization efforts, engine manufacturers are racing to develop innovative technologies that will facilitate a greener future for maritime transportation.
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Related Knowledge Center: ENERGY BASICS: nuclear
Nuclear energy provides almost 20 percent of the U.S. electricity supply. Advocates have called for an expanded role for nuclear as an emissions-free fuel source. But the economics of building new reactors are daunting. In addition, lingering safety concerns are an institutionalized part of the calculation of nuclear regulation, and highly radioactive nuclear waste remains a can that public officials have been inclined to kick down the road. The Energy Information Administration projects a sharp decline in nuclear power generation over the next decade, as new nuclear plants — two are planned — are more than offset by anticipated retirements of several operating reactors.