Oct 2026· Journal of Global Social Transformation· Vol 2, pp. 58-69· 0 citations· 8 references
Abstract
Ports play a critical role in global trade infrastructure, however they are also a significant source of GHG emissions, energy use as well as marine environmental damage. The shift towards “green ports” has become a strategy to lessen the ecological footprint and enhance the efficiency of port operations by incorporating renewable energy sources, sustainable water management, and climate-resilient infrastructure. The role of traditional ports in becoming sustainable, maritime hubs will be discussed and the implementation of renewable energy technologies, including solar photovoltaic (PV) systems, offshore wind, shore-side electricity and clean energy storage, will be outlined. Furthermore, it examines the management of water port in sustainable use of wastewater treatment, ballast water control, rain water harvesting, desalination technologies, as well as protection of marine ecosystems. The study pinpoints technological innovations, policy frameworks and management approaches to developing a low carbon port. The study examines global green port initiatives and sustainable practices to gain insights into the challenges and opportunities of implementing sustainable port operations. Results highlight the need for holistic approaches to energy and water-use management for creating resilient ports to support sustainable shipping and sustainable goals.
Municipal solid waste management and renewable energy development are increasingly linked through Waste-to-Energy (WtE) systems. This study evaluates the contribution of the Putri Cempo RDF Gasification facility in Surakarta, Indonesia, to Green Campus implementation at Universitas Sebelas Maret. A qualitative case stu...
P. Setyono, Andin Vita Amalia, M. Ridwan· IOP Conference Series: Earth...· 0 citations
Ports are progressively evolving from traditional logistics nodes into integrated energy ecosystems, characterised by increasing electrification of maritime and land-based operations, the deployment of renewable energy sources, and the emergence of new and highly variable energy demand profiles. In this context, the ma...
This study examines the role of renewable energy in addressing two major issues facing Tunisia: global climate change and the country's need to ensure its own energy future. The combination of increasing pressures from climate change and diminishing fossil fuels will require that Tunisia rapidly move toward a new, low-...
Sassi Rekik, Sana Salhi, Arbi Rekik· Materials and Emerging Techn...· 0 citations
Climate change mitigation increasingly hinges on decarbonising the built environment, yet renewable energy integration in building construction remains underexplored in many emerging economies in Africa, including Ghana. This study examined the enhanced deployment of renewable energy sources (RES) in real estate projec...
Joseph Teye Ignatius Buertey, Alex Osei Bonsu, C. Mensah et al.· Sustainable Social Developme...· 0 citations
The global maritime sector is entering a period of deep energy transition driven by the 2023 Greenhouse Gas Strategy of the International Maritime Organization and national climate commitments. This paper reviews technologies and integration pathways for renewable energy in seaports and coastal transport infrastructure...
Manh Hung Nguyen, Van Thang Nguyen· Journal of Transportation Sc...· 0 citations
Onshore Power Supply (OPS), or cold ironing, is one of the crucial technological solutions to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and air pollution from ships’ auxiliary engines at berth and support the global greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction targets. However, the OPS expansion remains complex due to energy resource ma...
Boodsayapan Thitanon, L. Pham· E3S Web of Conferences· 0 citations
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