the future of shipping

23
SAFER, SMARTER, GREENER DNV GL © 2014 1 [email protected] The Future of Shipping Pori, Finland - June 10, 2015

Upload: prizztech

Post on 28-Jul-2015

269 views

Category:

Business


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014 SAFER, SMARTER, GREENERDNV GL © 20141

[email protected]

The Future of Shipping

Pori, Finland - June 10, 2015

Page 2: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

The Future of Shipping

2

Page 3: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 20143

Notes:

Sulphur/emission to air

NOX/emission to air

BW

Other

“New”

Some of the background for “everything”: Regulatory Pressure –> timeline towards 2020

Page 4: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 20144

Notes:

Sulphur/emission to air

NOX/emission to air

BW

Other

“New” (since 2013)

Some of the background for “everything”: Regulatory Pressure –> timeline towards 2020

Page 5: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

Towards 2020….

5

Alternative fuels

Beyond HFO

First-movers in

hybrid, battery,

methanol…

Energy efficient

technologies

Energy efficient

design

Improved design

process

Operational

improvement

Energy efficient

operations

Big data, sensors,

connectivity

Big data opportunities

More than buzz words

Page 6: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

The future fuel mix will be more diverse

6

Traditional fuel

HFO

MDO

MGO

Realistic alternatives

LNG

ULHFO/Hybrid fuels

Methanol

LPG

Fully electric

Hybrid (battery + fuel)

Future options

Hydrogen

Gas to liquids (GTL)

Compressed natural gas

(CNG)

Wind

Solar

Ethanol

Vegetable oil

Biogas

Nuclear

Page 7: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

LNG as fuel – nothing new, or…. ?

“LNG-ready” a feasible option

also for larger vessels

Infrastructure under rapid

development (“chicken &

egg)

7

600-700 LNG-as-fuel vessels

by 2020 seems like a realistic

figure

From…:

To…:

Page 8: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

Hybrid ships – a great future

8

About 35 in operation or on

order (ferry, tug, PSV)

Pilot projects for hybrid systems indicate 15% fuel savings, compared to conventional systems

Most applicable for vessels with variable operational profile and low load operation

Page 9: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

Battery – Zero emission technology for “special markets”

9

Today: 2-3 battery-

only vessels in

operation

2030: “Many”

Battery technology

is becoming cheaper

and more robust

Promising

technology to meet

stricter env.

requirements in

special areas

Enormous interest in

DNV GL’s “Maritime

Battery Forum”

created 2014

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rhYaNHx5D00

Page 10: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 201410

Page 11: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

Methanol – “More to come”, says Stena Line

11

The world’s first methanol

vessel - No sulphur or

particles

Supply issue remains, however

Conversion costs of existing vessels less than LNG-as-fuel conversion

Page 12: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

ReVolt: A Vision for the Future

12

Battery powered

Highly Efficient

Autonomous

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rhYaNHx5D00

Page 13: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

HYBRID FUELS – ECA compliance ok. But…

13

Ultra low sulphur fuels complying with

the 0.1% sulphur limits

This new fuel is rumoured to be 10-20%

cheaper than MGO and available

Fuel is available in several locations

globally

Operational experience indicate

significant challenges with hybrid fuels –

high focus from industry

Can become a significant contributor to

SECA solution depending on price and

availability

Price/availability

Page 14: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

Innovation in energy efficient design

14

Energy harvesting Innovate hull shapes – and

bio inspired solutions

Design for actual

conditions

Page 15: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

Improved design process – the virtual ship laboratory

15

Concurrent system

engineering

Design for actual

and extreme

conditions

Virtual identity Team collaboration

across geographies

Page 16: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 201416

Concurrent system

engineering

Design for actual

and extreme

conditions

Virtual model

identity

Team collaboration

across geographies

Improved design process – the virtual ship laboratory

Page 17: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

Energy efficient operations

17

Increased cargo capacity,

adapted to demand

Horizontal and vertical

integration - pooling and

alliances, consolidation of

logistics chains

Performance management –

manage by numbers,

benchmark, cultural

change

Page 18: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

Vertical integration – thinking differently about logistics

18

Door-to-door

cost

Carbon

footprint

Consolidating cargo

Frequency and efficiency

Getting the right ship

-70% -25%

Page 19: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

Digital technologies – a catalyst for smarter shipping

19

Page 20: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

System optimization – untapped opportunities

20

Maximum 30-40%

of energy available

in the fuel is used

Modelling of

advanced data flows

is becoming more

accessible

Used for design,

retrofitting and

operation

optimisation of

ships

Sensors for monitoring are becoming more common – an enabler for systems optimisation

Page 21: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

Smart maintenance

21

Risk-based maintenance: a more precise estimate of when a component should be replaced

Page 22: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

Measure & monitor - Performance management will become a key driver for competitiveness

Focus on:

Data quality

SMART KPIs

Extensive filtering

Automated sensor-based

monitoring

Improvement opportunities:

Capability to optimize

Improved decision support

Complete overview

Increased confidence

Page 23: The Future of Shipping

DNV GL © 2014

SAFER, SMARTER, GREENER

www.dnvgl.com

23