Megan Wilson’s Post

View profile for Megan Wilson, graphic

Senior Sales Executive - Maritime Journal and Seawork

Battery and hydrogen fuel cell specialist Corvus Energy has been awarded DNV Type Approval for its Pelican Fuel Cell System, which will see vehicle manufacturer Toyota’s fuel cell technology used to enhance the provision of battery electric vessels for the marine market. The automotive industry is making rapid advances with development of electric vehicles and the potential environmental and efficiency wins has naturally not gone unnoticed in the world of shipping. Battery-electric technology in the form of all-electric and hybrid is now a regular feature with new ships of all sizes, so a sharing of automotive industry knowledge with the marine sector can be seen as a natural development. The Corvus Pelican Fuel Cell System was developed through the three-year H2NOR project and claims to be the first fuel cell system designed to be inherently gas-safe, ‘making it the safest fuel cell system in the market’, according to Corvus. Positive progress is reported with the first installation ready for the fishing and training vessel Skulebas, owned by Vestland County and operated by Måløy Upper Secondary School in Norway. The 35m long vessel already has a 1MWh battery system and by adding the Pelican Fuel Cell System and hydrogen storage, Skulebas will be able to operate for four days with zero emissions, says Corvus. Read the full story on Maritime Journal; https://lnkd.in/exKWZi4G

Automotive battery technology meets marine market

Automotive battery technology meets marine market

maritimejournal.com

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore topics