Mr Pateras said that the replacement of "green" ships that will not use carbon (zero carbon), but hydrogen will cost 11 billion euros and hence a feasibility study and business plan will need to be developed concerning the construction of the first ship.
The Secretary General of the Aegean and Island Policy, Manolis Koutoulakis, who had the role of coordinator of the discussion, stressed that the business plan will be funded by the Recovery Fund.
Maria Boile, a professor in the Department of Maritime Studies and a member of the Institute for Sustainable Mobility and Transport Networks (IMET) of the National Centre for Research and Technological Development, noted that the study on the reform of the shipping system by IMET could play a major role in decision-making processes of state bodies.
READ: Construction Activity Up 54.7% In June
After Paula Badosa's semifinal loss at the 2025 Australian Open, she reflected on her journey…
Archaeologists in Turkey have unearthed around 2,000 pieces of bronze statues in an ancient scrapyard…
A viral social media post has ignited rumors of a romantic relationship between Jennifer Aniston…
On Thursday, U.S. President Donald Trump announced the formation of a dedicated cryptocurrency working group…
Kimberly Guilfoyle, the U.S. Ambassador to Greece-designate, was honored at an event in Washington, D.C.,…
In a stunning revelation, former President Donald Trump has reportedly signed an order to declassify…