REGISTRATION
27 Old Gloucester Street
London WC1N 3AX
UNITED KINGDOM
(Company number 14929369)
LONDON OFFICE
50 Grosvenor Hill
London W1K 3QT
UNITED KINGDOM

Norway announces competitive bidding process for the use of ammonia in vessels

Norway, through ENOVA, will provide investment support via a competitive bidding process for projects that will use ammonia as fuel in marine vessels. ENOVA aims to support a maximum of NOK 300 million (up to 80% of the project's approved additional costs) with applicants judged on cost effectiveness and project maturity.
With the requirement of the primary fuel to be ammonia and no support for ammonia production, the scheme aims to reduce the cost gap for investment and operation of ammonia vessels and the network barrier between producers and users over the use of ammonia for vessel.
Here’s our take at Yamna!

Here are some publications that may interest you

Germany Approves to Build its Hydrogen Core Network

The German Federal Network Agency, Bundesnetzagentur, has approved the proposal for Germany’s hydrogen core network. This ambitious network will span…

Read more
Water for hydrogen production: Building a sustainable hydrogen industry - Yamna
Water for hydrogen production: Building a sustainable hydrogen industry

Water is required as an input for production and as a cooling medium for all types of hydrogen production. Currently,…

Read more
Ammonia cracking

With a majority of the major importers located far away from potential production hubs, there arises a question of what…

Read more
Denmark launches green hydrogen production subsidy tender

Denmark has launched a subsidy tender for green hydrogen production worth €170 million to promote greenfield green hydrogen projects based…

Read more
Port Decarbonisation – A Case Study for hydrogen

The global maritime sector is set to grow threefold by 2050 and is already responsible for 3% of the global…

Read more
Oman, Morocco, Australia and Chile: Assessing the state readiness of potential H2 export hubs

Due to a rich renewable potential, the Middle east, North Africa, South America and Australia are touted to be big…

Read more