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Marine Engineering Centre News

22 Feb 2024

WinGD and Mitsubishi Compete Initial Ammonia Fuel Supply System Design

Marine Ammonia Handling System (MAmmoSS) - Credit: Mitsubishi Shipbuilding

Swiss marine power company WinGD and Japanese shipbuilder and technology developer Mitsubishi Shipbuilding have completed the initial design of an ammonia fuel supply system (AFSS) for vessels powered by WinGD’s X‑DF‑A ammonia-fueled engines.The AFSS design is the first result of a wide-ranging partnership announced last year that will develop solutions for ammonia engines and fuel systems that can be applied across a range of vessel designs.The project will now proceed to the detailed design phase…

05 Jun 2023

WinGD and Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Sign MoU for Ammonia Collaboration

From left to right - Dominik Schneiter, Vice President R&D – WinGD, Klaus Heim, CEO – WinGD, Toru Kitamura, President and CEO - Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Manabu Kawakado, Executive Director, Head of Marine Engineering Centre - Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co. (Photo: WinGD)

Swiss marine power company WinGD and Japanese shipbuilder and technology developer Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd. have signed a memorandum of understanding to enter into a partnership on ammonia-fuelled vessels.The project will see WinGD applying its X-DF-A ammonia-fuelled engines to a range of vessel designs, with Mitsubishi both designing the vessels and completing the fuel chain with its ammonia fuel supply system (AFSS).Manabu Kawakado, Head of Marine Engineering Centre, Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd.

06 Jun 2013

Raymarine Lends Support to Marine Engineering Apprentices

Apprentice George Woolliss, 18, found himself hovering above the rooftops of Bournemouth & Poole College last week. George, from the village of St Leonard’s near Ringwood, was given a bird’s-eye view of the latest high-tech equipment loaned to the college on a long-term basis by Raymarine, one of the region’s leading marine electronics company based in Fareham. The Raymarine equipment, fixed to the roof of the new Marine Engineering Centre which opened last year, is the latest piece of kit gifted by forward-looking companies to help apprentices improve the depth of their training. Raymarine has supplied its latest navigation and meteorological system which is directly linked to a boat helm simulator inside the Centre to train young engineers in the latest technology.