e1 Marine has become an Associate Member of the International Association of Ports and Harbors (IAPH), strengthening its engagement with the global ports community as the industry works to deliver cleaner, more resilient energy infrastructure. IAPH is the global trade association for port authorities and operators, bringing together approximately 180 port authorities and terminal operators worldwide. It represents the interests of ports within international regulatory and i

Reflections from Advanced Maritime Technology 2026, including e1 Marine’s joint presentation with PowerCell Group on integrated methanol-to-power by Dave Lee, Executive Director at e1 Marine. Advanced Maritime Technology 2026 There were not many fuel cell companies on the floor at Advanced Maritime Technology this year, and that’s a current reflection of the market. The technology works. The regulatory pressure to use it is building through the IMO, FuelEU Maritime and the E

On-demand hydrogen generation to support growing demand for cleaner onboard power in the yacht sector

As e1 Marine continues to scale its methanol-to-hydrogen technology from concept validation to commercial deployment, the strength of its technical leadership is critical. As such, we are pleased to welcome Tom Murrell to the team as Director of Engineering, bringing more than 15 years of experience across the marine and defense sectors. In his role, Tom leads the strategic development and commercialization of e1 Marine’s methanol-to-hydrogen systems, with a clear focus on

Reformers will be integrated into each of the eight PowerCell M2Power 250 systems, marking a milestone for the scalable use of renewable hydrogen power in the maritime industry BEND, Oregon, 25 November 2025 – e1 Marine, a global developer of advanced methanol-to-hydrogen generator technology for the maritime and port industries, has received an order from PowerCell Group, a leading provider of hydrogen-electric fuel cell solutions, for eight M30 reformers to support PowerCe

Meeting Europe’s 2030 OPS targets will take more than grid connections While flagship ports like Rotterdam, Hamburg, and Gothenburg...