Conferências

Argus Green Marine Fuels Asia Conference

Singapore
15-16 April 2026
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131dias restantes
Envie-nos um e-mail

Click below to view the 2026 agenda for each day

12:30 - 14:00

Networking lunch and Registration

Join us for an exclusive networking lunch bringing together attendees from our three flagship conferences - Biofuels, Carbon, and Green Marine Fuels. This high-value, focused setting connects key stakeholders shaping the future of energy and beyond

14:00 - 14:10

Chairperson's opening remarks

14:10 - 14:50

Regulation in flux: can global and regional policies keep the energy transition on course?

  • With the IMO’s net-zero framework now delayed until 2026, how does uncertainty affect investment, fuel supply, and transition planning?
  • How are evolving IMO and regional (EU, UK, Singapore) regulations shaping fuel-transition timelines and operational realities for shipowners?
  • Can the industry realistically meet 2030 and 2050 decarbonisation targets amid growing disconnects between ambition, technology, and finance?
  • How can shipowners and regulators bridge fragmented regional schemes such as FuelEU Maritime, ETS, and carbon taxation to ensure alignment?
14:50 - 15:30

KEYNOTE - Scaling beyond pilots: how can the maritime value chain coordinate fuel choices and commercial pathways?

  • How can shipowners, ports, fuel producers and other key players move from pilot projects to commercially scalable adoption of low-carbon fuels?
  • What strategies can align investment and infrastructure development across multiple fuel pathways (methanol, ammonia, LNG, hydrogen)?
  • How can partnership models and offtake agreements balance risk and reward across the supply chain?
  • What partnership or financing models can balance risk and reward across the fuel value chain?
  • With IMO delays increasing, which transitional fuels and dual-fuel strategies can act as effective hedges?
15:30 - 16:10

Networking coffee break

16:10 - 16:50

Infrastructure and green corridors: Is APAC ready for multi-fuel, multi-route operations?

  • How can ports adapt existing bunkering and storage infrastructure to support green fuels at scale?
  • Where are the biggest infrastructure and logistics gaps across Asia-Pacific routes, and what cross-border collaborations are needed to close them?
  • What lessons are emerging from early green corridor initiatives (Singapore–Rotterdam, Australia–Japan, China–Singapore), and how do they reshape infrastructure planning?
  • What operational strategies are needed for vessels navigating multi-fuel corridors with varying levels of fuel readiness?
16:50 - 17:00

Chairperson's closing remarks

17:00 - 18:15

Evening drinks reception

08:00 - 09:00

Breakfast and registration

09:00 - 09:10

Chairperson’s opening remarks

09:10 - 09:50

Are shipowners ready to commit to alternative fuels – or still hedging their bets?

  • How are shipping companies balancing early investment in alternative fuels versus a wait-and-see approach amid regulatory uncertainty?
  • How are fuel availability, infrastructure gaps, and operational realities shaping shipowner decisions today?
  • How has the postponement of the IMO decarbonization framework affected shipowners’ short- and medium-term fuel strategies?
  • Are shipowners continuing to pursue fuel transitions, or are some pausing/suspending investments until greater clarity emerges?

Speakers include:

Yasuyuki Ota

General Manager, Green Marine Fuels Business Team
Mitsui O.S.K. Lines
09:50 - 10:30

Cargo owners & charterers: the new decision-makers driving fuel choices?

  • How are Scope 3 pressures influencing vessel and fuel decisions?
  • What do major charterers expect from shipowners in the 2026–2030 window?
  • How are green premiums and carbon-intensity-linked charter contracts evolving?
  • How can owners and cargo interests collaborate to support predictable fuel demand and long-term offtake?
10:30 - 11:15

Networking coffee break

11:15 - 12:00

Is methanol’s momentum real, or are major bottlenecks about to slow it down?

  • What lessons are emerging from the first wave of methanol-fuelled vessels in terms of operational performance and safety?
  • How are supply, production ramp-up, and technology maturity shaping the availability of conventional, bio-, and green methanol?
  • How do Chinese policies, protectionism, and evolving national standards affect regional supply, pricing, and market dynamics?
  • What investment signals and industry coordination are needed to accelerate bio- and green-methanol production at scale?
12:00 - 12:40

LNG in a net-zero world - can it stay relevant as a transitional fuel?

  • What factors are driving renewed interest in LNG-fuelled vessels, particularly in Asia?
  • How is the industry addressing methane slip and emissions performance improvements?
  • Can bio-LNG and e-LNG extend LNG’s role as a bridge fuel toward net-zero?
  • How are pricing, feedstock availability, and policy frameworks shaping Asia’s LNG and biomethane outlook?
12:40 - 13:40

Networking lunch break

13:40 - 14:20

Is Ammonia really ready for global deployment or are we still early?

  • How can key ammonia production hubs in Asia be linked with ports and end-users to ensure stable supply?
  • What are the key safety and regulatory challenges of storing and bunkering ammonia in populated ports?
  • How ready are ammonia-capable engines and bunkering systems for commercial deployment?
  • What technical and policy frameworks are essential to enable large-scale ammonia adoption?
14:20 - 14:50

Biofuels focus: Can biofuel supply chains scale fast enough – and stay truly sustainable?

  • How rapidly are biofuel bunkering volumes scaling globally and regionally, and what role is Singapore playing as a leading hub?
  • How are different players managing sourcing, feedstock availability, and the sustainability of biofuels?
  • What challenges are arising from trade barriers, origin disputes, and feedstock fraud (e.g., UCOME), and how are stakeholders addressing them?
  • How do blend specifications, sector competition, and regulatory frameworks impact adoption and supply chain planning?
14:50 - 15:20

Is ethanol a serious contender for deep-sea shipping? Or just a niche alternative?

  • How are new standards (ISO, ASTM, IMO) shaping ethanol’s competitiveness versus methanol and biofuels?
  • Can ethanol provide a flexible, lower-cost pathway for dual- and tri-fuel engines?
  • Could ethanol become the most cost-competitive “green molecule” for certain routes or vessel types?
  • What lessons from Brazil’s massive ethanol economy can accelerate maritime adoption globally? How are ASEAN producers positioning ethanol for export into maritime markets?
16:00 - 16:40

Emerging technologies - which innovations will unlock the next decarbonization leap?

  • How viable are shipboard carbon capture, hydrogen, and nuclear technologies for commercial shipping, and what are the key operational and regulatory challenges?
  • What are the pros and cons of different hydrogen storage and transport technologies (liquefied hydrogen, LOHC, hydrides), and which are most suitable for maritime use?
  • How can nuclear propulsion become commercially viable, and what lessons can be drawn from naval and specialized vessels?
  • How can wind-assisted propulsion and other energy efficiency technologies synergize with alternative fuels to improve decarbonization economics?
16:40 - 17:10

Unlocking finance - how can capital flow amid regulatory uncertainty?

  • Which technologies, vessel types, and trade routes are attracting financing in 2026, and why?
  • How are decarbonization targets and evolving regulations influencing lending decisions, credit risk, and investment appetite?
  • How can shipowners align operations, ESG performance, and strategic planning to meet lender expectations and secure financing?
  • What innovative financing structures or partnerships can unlock capital while mitigating risk amid market and regulatory uncertainty?

17:10 - 17:15

Chairperson’s closing remarks