Last Thursday, Yinson GreenTech signed an agreement with the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA) to help improve the Maritime Digital Twin (MDT). This platform uses real-time data to create a digital model of Singapore’s port operations.
Yinson GreenTech said in a statement that the agreement was signed during the Nor-Shipping 2025 event. It demonstrates both parties’ strong commitment to collaborating on innovation, digital technology, and reducing carbon emissions in the maritime industry.
As part of the agreement, Yinson GreenTech and MPA plan to work together by sharing data and information from Yinson GreenTech’s electric harbor boats to help improve the Maritime Digital Twin.
This partnership will help create more accurate digital models and test various scenarios, making it easier to manage boat fleets and operate ports more efficiently.
Besides sharing data, Yinson GreenTech and MPA will also collaborate to develop digital tools and systems that will help expand the use of electric harbour boats.
“We are delighted to be collaborating once more with MPA to advance the decarbonization of Singapore’s maritime sector,” said Jan Viggo Johansen, Managing Director of Yinson GreenTech’s marine.
“At Yinson GreenTech, we support the shift towards cleaner port operations by integrating electric vessels, charging systems, and digital platforms that enable more efficient and sustainable outcomes,
“Together with MPA, we are driving greater efficiencies, further optimising port operations and introducing groundbreaking innovation through data that supports the transformation of Singapore’s harbor craft industry,” he added.
The statement said this partnership shows Yinson GreenTech’s ongoing commitment to providing clean and eco-friendly transport solutions in the maritime industry.
The company said it is connecting its ships, charging stations, and digital systems to share information in real time. This helps them run more efficiently and supports Singapore’s goal of becoming an eco-friendly port.
Read more- Autotalks Sold to Qualcomm for Under $100M, Down from $400M Valuation
