The Annual Energy Issue THE RIGHT EDITORIAL ENVIRONMENT FOR PROJECT CARGO & BREAKBULK COMPANIES Energy projects represent the majority of new business contracts for our industry. Advertise in Breakbulk magazine’s Annual Energy Issue to position your company as a major player in this market. Distribution Reach 15,000+ print and digital readers, including 2,000 cargo owners who represent the world’s top oil & gas and renewables firms. Bonus! Buy a full-page advertisement in the magazine and receive a full month of ads in BreakbulkONE newsletter for free. Deadlines Reserve your ad by Friday, 16 April 2021 Ad materials due by Tuesday, 20 April 2021 Publishes Friday, 30 March 2021 Featured Exhibitors Jumbo, BBC Chartering, dship Carriers, Hapag-Lloyd
WHAT’S INSIDE ISSUE 3 / 2021 Energy Project Outlook With the pandemic accelerating the energy transition away from fossil fuels, project cargo needs are shifting. Breakbulk investigates where the sector’s specialists should look to for energy-related infrastructure demand in the medium to long term. Future Fuels Without a clear direction on the dominant shipping fuel of the future, MPV and heavy-lift operators are reluctant to invest in new tonnage. Breakbulk looks at the forerunners and the left field fuel options. Emerging Markets: Hydrogen To meet ambitious environmental targets, shippers are signing up to projects that replace fossil-based hydrogen with hydrogen produced from renewable energy. Carbon Capture Spurs New Project Activity What opportunities will investment in carbon capture and sequestration infrastructure bring?
Circular Wind Decommissioning wind farm components offers big opportunities in Europe. Mexico Jettisons Renewables in Favor of Fossil Fuels Cancelled auctions and dozens of wind and solar projects put on ice as fossil fuels take the stage. Exceptional Transports » Transport and installation of an FPSO mooring system in the East Mediterranean set sets records for Jumbo. » dship Carriers moves 750-tonne pile installation frame from Rotterdam to Taiwan. » How a year-long project to move 320,000 tons of wind turbine components is driving Asian wind energy ambitions.
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