Maritime Electrification: State of the Industry Seminar
We’re excited to invite you to the DNV Maritime Energy Transition Forum 2026, taking place September 15–16, 2026, at our Houston office. Formerly known as the Maritime Electrification: State of the Industry seminar, this event has been expanded into a two-day forum to offer a broader look at the maritime energy transition
DNV is bringing the industry together in Houston for a two‑day deep dive into the maritime energy transition. With strong interest in our upcoming seminar on maritime electrification, the program has been expanded to offer a fuller, more comprehensive look on maritime energy transition and digitalization - two pillars shaping the future of maritime
Day 1 — Maritime Electrification: State of the Industry
Tuesday, September 15, 2026
Explore the rapidly evolving landscape of maritime electrification. This day focuses on the technologies, operational insights, and regulatory developments driving adoption across the sector.
Key topics include:
- Battery and hybrid propulsion systems
- Operational experience and performance insights
- Safety considerations and risk management
- Regulatory frameworks and compliance trends
Day 2 — Decarbonization & Energy Efficiency
Wednesday, September 16, 2026
The second day expands the conversation to the broader decarbonization journey, supported by insights from the 2026 edition of DNV’s Maritime Forecast to 2050 (MF2050).
Discussion areas include:
- Key findings from MF2050
- Practical pathways to emissions reduction
- GHG regulatory updates and commercial initiatives
- Alternative fuels and emerging technologies
- Energy‑efficiency strategies and implementation approaches
Why Attend
Across two focused days, participants will gain a holistic view of how the maritime industry is navigating the energy transition—from near‑term electrification solutions to long‑term decarbonization strategies. The program is designed for shipowners, operators, technology providers, regulators, and stakeholders committed to shaping a more sustainable maritime future.