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66 Data Watch


UNBLOCKING THE BARRIERS TO A GREENER


Shipping transports 90% of the world’s goods, and continues to grow at pace. Current available technologies have the potential to substantially reduce CO2


emissions in shipping, and provide


75% gains in effi ciency (IMO) with less than a three-year payback. Yet many entrepreneurs still await retrofi t orders.


2,500


Range in carbon intensity in industrial transportation subsectors


2,000


Highest Average Lowest


1,500


SUPPLY CHAIN: Carbon War Room’s Shipping Operations


1,000


500


0 MARINE TRANSPORTATION • Source: data supplied courtesy of Trucost. trucost.com AIRLINES RAILROADS TRUCKING


Ship type as a percentage of the total number of ships in the world fl eet (ICS, marisec.org, 31 October 2010)


32.4% general cargo ships 27.4% tankers 17.4% bulk carriers 13.2% passenger ships 9.7% container ships


ShippingEffi ciency.org Carbon War Room has identifi ed market information as the fi rst barrier to demand for clean technology. In December 2010, the Carbon War Room launched shippingeffi ciency.org - the A-to-G ‘refrigerator index’ for every ship, allowing buyers to pick the most fuel-effi cient ships, ports to favour the cleanest vessels, and ship owners to display their relative effi ciency versus their competition.


Calling all retailers, charterers and ports


Demand ‘A Grade’ ships to transport products cleaner and more cost-eff ectively – and accelerate the deployment of cleantech solutions in shipping.


CONTACT CMCMILLAN@CARBONWARROOM.COM CREATING CLIMATE WEALTH


The world’s largest ship-owning countries (by tonnage) Japan 200,432,869dwt of ships in the world fl eet Greece 193,294,050dwt Germany 122,794,810dwt China 114,684,789dwt Norway 67,492,089dwt


By pure numbers the USA has the largest number of ships, totalling 9,405, but their combined dwt totals 57,028,275dwt (lloydslistintelligence.com)


The top 5 ship companies by dead weight ton (dwt) (lloydslistintelligence.com) 1. COSCO 35,328,693dwt (China Ocean Shipping Co.)


2. MOL 32,957,427dwt (Mitsui OSK Lines)


3. NYK 24,370,883dwt (Nippon Yusen Kaisha)


4. AP Moller-Maersk Group 23,864,159dwt


5. Ofer Brothers Group 20,437,219dwt


Top 10 Ports by number of calls from all merchant trading vessels (lloydslistintelligence.com) 1. Singapore 55,700 2. Rotterdam, Netherlands 30,140 3. Hong Kong 26,389 4. Pusan/Busan, South Korea 24,615 5. Shanghai, China 20,100 6. Kaohsiung, Taiwan 15,965 7. Ulsan, South Korea 15,885 8. Antwerp, Belgium 14,404 9. Port Klang, Malaysia 13,366 10. Yokohama, Japan 12,234


Corrections and clarifi cations Due to space restrictions, the Data Watch page (p66) in the May issue of CCW, included a chart created using selected information from the Asian Green City Index - a study conducted by the Economist Intelligence Unit, sponsored by Siemens. As a result, the accuracy of the results may have been compromised. We would direct readers to the complete report at siemens.com/greencityindex for the full, unedited results. Please note, results for the US and Canada Green City Index will be available at the end of June.


TONS OF DIRECT CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS/$M REVENUE


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