Next Generation Marine Power & Propulsion - WORKSHOP DAY: Thurs 28 April 2016
The Workshop day will focus on ‘The Hour Of Power’ and next generation battery technology.
The Workshop day will examine innovative hybrid solutions to enhance conventional propulsion systems.
The objective is to identify commercially viable solutions whereby vessels can reduce emissions and improve fuel consumption whilst extending engine maintenance periods and engine life.
The Hour Of Power concept enables vessels to run in and out of port for an hour on electric with battery power, then carry out their open sea work on diesel power.
Viable Hybrid for Sub IMO / Sub 24 metre Professional Sector
Workboats – Pilot Boats – Wind Farm Support Vessels – Patrol Boats – Unmanned Vessels
Next Generation Energy Storage & Charging
Investigating cells and battery technology including lead acid and lithium ion
Integrating Innovative Propulsion with Hybrid
Connecting new propulsion technology with traditional engines and electric power
Naval Architecture & Boatyards
Adapting monohulls & catamarans to accommodate power storage & hybrid systems
Energy Conversion
Safety & Electrical Engineering Standards
Class rules, guidelines and testing for large maritime battery systems
High Energy Battery Working Group
The MCA are in the process of producing a Marine Guidance Note for Lithium-ion battery installations. This session will be an informal discussion with stakeholders that includes end-user organisations, subject matter experts and industry experience.
For further information contact:
Julie Arthur Tel UK: +44 (0)7449 000228
info@hybridmarine-power.com
The Hour Of Power - Article >
eNews
15.04.2024
MariNH3 Conference 2024
MariNH3 Conference 2024 is being held at Grand Plaza Hotel,…
eArticle
06.10.2023
Challenges of Unpredictable Marine Energy
From running Energy Transition training for significant maritime organisations technology…
Video
Round The World solar boat Turanor PlanetSolar
MS Tûranor PlanetSolar is the largest solar boat in the world. This 35 metre (115 feet) catamaran operates solely on…