The shipping industry is at a turning point. With new regulations, groundbreaking fuel technologies, and ambitious decarbonization targets, the need for collaboration and innovation has never been greater.
That’s why we’re excited to announce the European Conference Green Marine Transport, taking place on April 2-3, 2025, in Hamburg, Germany! This premier event will bring together industry leaders, innovators, and policymakers to tackle the biggest challenges in sustainable shipping and explore real solutions for a cleaner future.
Key Topics and Themes
The conference will focus on some of the most pressing challenges and opportunities in maritime decarbonization, including:
- Regulations and Market Developments – Updates on EU and global policies and their impact on the maritime sector.
- Alternative Fuels and Energy Transition – Exploring the role of methanol, ammonia, hydrogen, and biofuels in reducing emissions.
- Ship Design and Multi-Fuel Engines – How shipbuilders are adapting vessels to run on multiple fuel types.
- Ports as Energy Hubs – The role of bunker hubs, carbon capture, and supply chain infrastructure in supporting sustainability.
- Practical Implementation – Case studies from companies already leading the transition to lower-carbon operations.
These discussions will provide attendees with valuable insights into the current state and future direction of green shipping, offering practical strategies for implementing sustainable solutions.
Expert Insights from Industry Leaders
The event will feature keynote presentations and panel discussions from some of the most influential voices in green shipping. Experts from leading organizations will share their perspectives on the industry’s decarbonization journey, including:
- Frederic Meyer, TotalEnergies – The role of energy companies in supporting the maritime transition
- Marco Paviotti, EU Commission – Updates on European regulatory policies and sustainability initiatives
- Evangelos Fragkoulis, Maersk McKinney Møller Center – Strategies for large-scale decarbonization in shipping
- Deirdre van Gameren, Royal Caribbean – How sustainability is reshaping the cruise industry
- Hanno Bromeis, Hamburg Port Authority – Ports as key players in maritime energy transitions
With speakers from across the industry—including shipping operators, fuel suppliers, regulators, and technology providers—the conference will offer a comprehensive view of the challenges and opportunities in green shipping.
Networking and Business Opportunities
One of the most valuable aspects of this conference is the opportunity to connect with other professionals who are driving change in the industry. Attendees will have access to:
- Industry exhibitions, showcasing the latest advancements in green shipping technology and fuel solutions
- Panel discussions, offering deep dives into key issues and innovations
- A networking reception, providing an opportunity to build relationships and exchange ideas in an informal setting
The event is designed not only to share knowledge but also to foster collaborations that can drive real-world change in the maritime sector.
Who Should Attend?
This conference is ideal for professionals involved in:
- Shipping companies and vessel operators navigating the shift to alternative fuels
- Port authorities and bunker suppliers preparing for changes in fuel demand
- Policymakers and regulators shaping the future of maritime sustainability
- Technology providers and industry suppliers developing solutions for decarbonization
Join the Conversation on Green Shipping
The transition to a more sustainable maritime industry is already underway, but achieving net-zero emissions will require innovation, investment, and collaboration across the supply chain. The European Conference Green Marine Transport 2025 offers a unique opportunity to gain insights, exchange ideas, and contribute to shaping the future of shipping.
The event takes place April 2-3, 2025, in Hamburg, Germany. Join the industry’s leading voices in defining the next steps toward a cleaner, more sustainable future for global maritime transport.
