Thursday, July 25, 2013

Pre-FEED Study for North American LNG Export Project / Hyundai Heavy BWM system gets Coast Guard AMS acceptance






25 Jul 13 - 17:53

Pre-FEED Study for North American LNG Export Project

HÖEGH FLNG awarded to execute the study

Höegh FLNG Ltd., a fully owned subsidiary of Höegh LNG Holdings, has been awarded a pre-FEED study for a jetty-moored 2 mtpa FLNG near shore barge FLNG solution for a North American LNG export project.
HOEGH_FPSO
Image Credit: Höegh FLNG

The study will be executed in 2nd half of 2013 with a potential for conducting a full FEED in 2014.
"We are pleased to be awarded this Pre-FEED study and are confident that the results will show that our barge based FLNG designs will give our client a safe, technically sound and cost efficient solution for exports of LNG from the North American continent. This award further underscores Höegh FLNG's ability to compete for development of FLNG projects worldwide." Höegh LNG's President and CEO, and Chairman of Höegh FLNG Ltd., Sveinung J.S. Støhle said




25 Jul 13 - 13:02

Hyundai Heavy BWM system gets Coast Guard AMS acceptance

HiBallast is now accepted as an Alternative Management System

Hyundai Heavy Industries Co., Ltd. (HHI) announced  that its electrolysis-based ballast water treatment system, HiBallast, was accepted as Alternative Management System (AMS) by the United States Coast Guard. This comes after the company won type approval from the International Maritime Organization (IMO) in 2011.
According to the Standards for Living Organisms in Ships' Ballast Water Discharged in U.S. Waters, Final Rule, it is mandatory for all new ships built from December 2013 coming into and going out of US ports to install approved ballast water treatment systems. Hyundai Heavy believes the US Coast Guard's acceptance of HiBallast as AMS will play a positive role for the company to win more HiBallast orders for ships operating on US routes.
The company is also aiming to win the US Coast Guard's approval for another ballast water treatment system, EcoBallast, by the first half of 2014. This system sterilizes seawater by using ultraviolet rays.

View the list  with the BWM Systems that the U.S. Coast Guard has accepted as AMS here