Procureship: How AI helps shipowners see and shrink their vessels’ Scope 3 emissions
Gary Yeow, Head of Sales – APAC at Procureship, explains how the firm’s EmissionPassport helps shipowners gain visibility into fleet-wide Scope 3 emissions and identify opportunities to reduce them.
Shipping’s climate footprint is not just fuel burned at sea – it is built into everything shipowners buy for vessel operations.
Gary Yeow, Head of Sales – APAC at Procureship, shares how Procureship’s EmissionPassport gives owners visibility into their fleets’ Scope 3 emissions and the data to start reducing them:
Maritime shipping is responsible for about 3% of global greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) and, according to the International Maritime Organization’s Fourth Greenhouse Gas Study, that share could rise to 90% to 130% of 2008 levels by 2050 without further intervention.
Shipping’s decarbonisation conversation has largely centred on fuel – energy efficiency, alternative fuels, and the emissions that come directly from burning bunker fuel at sea. However, it is often forgotten that a large share of a vessel’s climate footprint is from its wider supply chain, including the husbandry goods, spare parts, and logistics services it receives throughout its operation. These Scope 3 emissions – distinct from Scope 1 emissions from burning fuel, or Scope 2 emissions from wider energy production – have traditionally been difficult for shipowners, operators and managers to access and even harder to calculate, typically requiring consultants, manual spreadsheets, and months of chasing suppliers for data.
This story was originally published by Manifold Times. Read the full story at Manifold Times →




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