Li P'ing Yu

Li P’ing Yu leads Shell’s Carbon Capture and Storage business in Asia. She is part of a global team developing CCS projects and opportunities that will be an enabler of Shell’s CCS ambitions, including shaping new emerging positions in the lower carbon products and sectorial decarbonisation. Ms. Yu has held leadership positions in strategy, integrated gas and upstream development, joint ventures, deal delivery, new business development and commercial management, divestments, and acquisitions. Ms.

Green Shipping Finance

This presentation gives an overview of Project Zeeport and discusses the constraints for the regenerative development of ocean resources. During his presentation, Mr. Acuner also discussed Green Shipping Finance, a publication published by Navtek that provides support to potential clients who want to invest in a greener future in the maritime sector.

Harry Thomson

Harry has an engineering background, working on a variety of projects within Shetland. He has worked on the ORION project since May 2021, joining Shetland Islands Council’s Future Energy Team. Their task is to identify pathways for Shetland to switch from dependency on fossil fuels towards cleaner forms of energy use. Harry is focused on issues surrounding electrification and affordable energy, along with port and quayside infrastructure.

Ferhat Acuner

Ferhat Acuner was born on 12.12.1966 in Istanbul. Mr. Acuner holds a bachelor’s degree in Naval Architecture & Marine Engineering from the Istanbul Technical University.

He started his career in 1987, with 33 years of engineering experience today Mr. Acuner has been the General Manager of Navtek Naval Technologies INC., since 1999.

Before joining Navtek Naval Technologies, he served in the management and project developments of distinguished companies in Shipbuilding, Naval Design, Ship Operations, and Ship repair.

ACEF 2022 Deep Dive Workshop: The Future of Ocean Energy and Hydrogen - Just Transition to a Safer World

Our Ocean has enough energy to power our civilization. However, Ocean energy has been slow to be adopted due to technology costs, subsidization of fossil fuels, and a general lack of awareness of the ocean environment. For too long, the Ocean has been a dumping ground from which we extract what we can.