The Path to Zero: Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Creates Decarb Business Group

February 1, 2022

Illustration of an LCO2 carrier. Image couretesy Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd.
Illustration of an LCO2 carrier. Image couretesy Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd.

Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd. has established a Marine Decarbonation Business Development Group responding to the energy transition strategy promoted by MHI Group. 


“We have received numerous inquiries from customers regarding growth sectors such as LCO2 carriers and ammonia fuel vessels and we need a dedicated organization to coordinate the technological innovation and handle this business," said Toru Kitamura, President and CEO of Mitsubishi Shipbuilding. "The establishment of the Marine Decarbonation Business Development Group will accelerate the pioneering of new businesses that utilize and apply the oil and gas technologies possessed by Mitsubishi Shipbuilding, and in combination with conventional shipbuilding technologies, allow us to achieve ‘organizational ambidexterity.’”

This new organization, by consolidating a range of functions, from technology development and market research to the formulation and implementation of business strategies, will uses the treasure trove of technologies accumulated by the company over its long history of shipbuilding to accelerate technological development and new business creation in the marine decarbonization field. MHI/Mitsubishi Shipbuilding has built more than 5,000 vessels since its founding in 1884.


Logistics News

ABB to Build World’s Largest Shore Power System at Port of Rotterdam

ABB to Build World’s Largest Shore Power System at Port of Rotterdam

Schwandt Appointed Schottel CEO

Schwandt Appointed Schottel CEO

Panama Canal Commemorates 26 Years of National Administration

Panama Canal Commemorates 26 Years of National Administration

Maersk Names New Regional President for North America

Maersk Names New Regional President for North America

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Sources say that Venezuela's PDVSA has asked some joint ventures for a reduction in oil production.
The Gulf markets are easing up on the back of low oil prices
Overnight, Bergamo Airport in Italy halted flights leaving thousands stranded