marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

New Tech to Monitor a Ship's Black Carbon Emissions

January 2, 2024

Image Courtesy Green Instruments A/S and Danish Technological Institute
Image Courtesy Green Instruments A/S and Danish Technological Institute

Green Instruments A/S and Danish Technological Institute have developed a real-time flue gas sensor technology - The Extinction-Minus-Scattering (EMS) measurement method - to accurately measure black carbon emissions from ships, a tech which could be instrumental in meeting increasing regulatory demands of the shipping industry for black carbon emission standards. 

The EMS method enables real-time in-situ measurement capabilities, traceability, and lowered ownership costs, tackling significant hurdles of existing emission monitoring techniques.

The 'Black Carbon Sensor for Continuous Measurement on Ships' project is supported by the Danish Ministry of Environment's MUDP grant. It is a cooperative effort between Green Instruments, DFDS, MOL Chemical Tankers, Danske Rederier, Danske Maritime, and Danish Technological Institute.

Logistics News

Seaborne Grain Exports from Russia Drop 62% in September

Seaborne Grain Exports from Russia Drop 62% in September

Shipping Through Constanta Port Stabilizes After Black Sea Attacks

Shipping Through Constanta Port Stabilizes After Black Sea Attacks

Next Phase Begins on Tampa Harbor Navigation Improvement Project

Next Phase Begins on Tampa Harbor Navigation Improvement Project

DP World Launches Two New Dedicated Freight Corridors Across India

DP World Launches Two New Dedicated Freight Corridors Across India

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Israel's Netanyahu: Flydubai co-pilot underwent radical Islamist endoctrination
Pentagon: Boeing has won the contract for next-generation US Navy fighters.
Manishi Raymondchaudhuri: The thaw in the Sino-Indian relationship will be a major test for economic growth