
The beginning of a new era. Powered by Echandia.
We stand on the brink of a transformation. The maritime world is becoming electrified, with a goal to have an emission-free global fleet by 2050.
This means that as we upgrade old or build new vessels, we must ensure that they do not emit harmful greenhouse gases. They must also provide a safe, durable, and cost-efficient solution with a long life cycle.
This is no small task. At least 150,000 vessels are in need of a new energy solution over the next 30 years.
The beginning of a new era. Powered by Echandia.
We stand on the brink of a transformation. The maritime world is becoming electrified, with a goal to have an emission-free global fleet by 2050.
This means that as we upgrade old or build new vessels, we must ensure that they do not emit harmful greenhouse gases. They must also provide a safe, durable, and cost-efficient solution with a long life cycle.
This is no small task. At least 150,000 vessels are in need of a new energy solution over the next 30 years.

Electrifying the maritime industry
Today only a small fraction of our global fleet is carbon neutral. Batteries will go a long way toward electrifying maritime applications. But for larger vessels and ocean-going ships, hydrogen fuel-cell systems will be required to meet the increased need for energy storage and power. In 2022, Echandia will launch an integrated battery and hydrogen fuel cell system. This energy-efficient solution will take aim at fuel economy, dramatically reducing the need to carry excess quantities of compressed hydrogen.