Webinar to Address the Future of Renewable Lubricants

October 25, 2016

Hear from industry experts as they shed light on the short- and long-term future of renewable lubricants – from innovation to regulation.

Fresh off the launch of its latest environmentally acceptable lubricant (EAL), FUTERRA – the first and only commercially available hydrocarbon EAL – U.S. based RSC Bio Solutions will examine the future of renewable lubricants during a webinar on October 26.

Touching upon a number of marine industry hot topics, presenters will discuss regulation changes, evolving performance/technological requirements, strategic partnerships and new product development as they relate to demand for enhanced sustainability and performance.

Presenters Dr. Bernie Roell, Vice President of Research & Development, and Lisa Clark, Vice President of Marketing and Market Development, will speak to RSC Bio Solutions’ continuous innovation and expansion. Launched in September at SMM 2016 in Hamburg, RSC Bio Solutions’ new EAL FUTERRA, for example, was developed to specifically address industry concerns and barriers and showcases forward progress in product development.

The webinar will be held October 26 at 2 p.m. EST.  Those interested can register here.

Logistics News

ScioSense Launches UFC23 Ultrasonic Flow Converter for High-Precision, Ultra-Low-Power Smart Metering

ScioSense Launches UFC23 Ultrasonic Flow Converter for High-Precision, Ultra-Low-Power Smart Metering

Samsung Heavy Industries Receives AIP Certificate for Floating Data Center from ABS

Samsung Heavy Industries Receives AIP Certificate for Floating Data Center from ABS

US Import Costs Rise in April, Fuel Sees Biggest Gain in Four Years

US Import Costs Rise in April, Fuel Sees Biggest Gain in Four Years

NexusWave Implemented on IEA Fishing Vessels

NexusWave Implemented on IEA Fishing Vessels

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

EBRD supports privatisation efforts in Ukraine and could provide funding
Trump announces China will buy 200 Boeing jets. Order could reach 750
The Greek-operated oil tanker is one of the few vessels that have crossed the Strait of Hormuz