OSAKA, Oct 25 (Bernama-Kyodo) -- A Japanese marine engine manufacturer has developed what it says is the world's first hydrogen-fuelled engine for large commercial vessels, capable of cutting carbon dioxide emissions by more than 95 per cent compared with conventional heavy fuel oil engines, Kyodo News reported.
World : World's 1st Hydrogen Engine For Large Ships Cuts C02 Emissions By 95 Pct
marine, hydrogen-fuelled, vessels, carbon dioxi
Key takeaways
Japan Engine Corp unveiled the world's first hydrogen engine for large ships, claiming it cuts CO2 emissions by over 95 percent. The engine will undergo demonstration testing on a Mitsui O.S.K. Lines vessel in April 2028.
- The engine uses high-pressure direct injection and double-walled piping to ensure safe hydrogen combustion.
- Japan Engine previously completed the world's first commercial ammonia-fuelled engine in August last year.
- The International Maritime Organization targets net-zero greenhouse gas emissions from shipping by 2050.
Summarised automatically by AI from the original article by Bernama. AI can make mistakes, so check the original for details.
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- Bernama World : World's 1st Hydrogen Engine For Large Ships Cuts C02 Emissions By 95 Pct (this story)

