Gaps and developments Bio-LNG supply chain for future demand. D3.8
report
Introduction and Aim. Achieving net zero GHG emissions by 2050, as set by the European Commission, requires a shift to low-carbon technologies across sectors like transport and industry. Ports are essential in this transition due to their role in global trade. Decarbonizing ports involves integrating renewable energy, improving energy efficiency, electrification of uses and adopting cleaner fuels for maritime and land transport. The MAGPIE project, with ten work packages, focuses on this transition. Work Package 3 explores how ports can accelerate the adoption of green energy carriers such as electricity, hydrogen, ammonia, and bio-LNG. This deliverable aims to assess the challenges and opportunities of using bio-LNG as a transport fuel in ports by 2030 and 2050. To achieve this objective, the research questions presented in Table 1 were formulated and addressed in this report.
Topics
TNO Identifier
1029163
Publisher
TNO
Collation
83 p.