Environmental Performance: IMO Agreement on Technical Regulations to Reduce Ships’ CO2
Diagram showing the IMO's plan for ship improvements from 2013-2050
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Diagram showing the IMO's plan for ship improvements from 2013-2050
Graph to show the Oil consumed per hour by a ship on average and how this has varied over time
The amount of oil spilled by ships varies from year to year and figures for a particular year can be distorted by a single large incident. However, in general terms, shipping has shown a marked downward trend in the amount of oil spilled each year.
The shipping industry is a small contributor to the total volume of atmospheric emissions compared to road vehicles and air transport (see graph below) as well as public utilities such as power stations, and atmospheric pollution from ships has reduced in the last decade.
Ambitious IMO targets to cut all GHG emissions by 2050, due to be revised upwards in 2023,will require a fourth revolution in shipping propulsion, based on new fuels and technology
Findings reflect the industry’s ongoing efforts to decouple trade and emissions growth / Governments must get behind the adoption of the international R&D fund proposal submitted to the IMO last year.
A preliminary study commissioned by ECSA and ICS on the legal, technical, practical and political implications of application of the EU Emissions Trading System to international shipping, and potential benefits of alternative Market-Based Measures from July 2020.
Agenda: AMENDMENTS TO THE IMDG CODE AND SUPPLEMENTS Submitted by: BIC, BIMCO, ICS and WSC
Agenda: PIRACY AND ARMED ROBBERY AGAINST SHIPS Submitted by ICS, BIMCO, OCIMF, INTERTANKO and INTERCARGO
Agenda: ANY OTHER BUSINESS Submitted by ICS & OCIMF