Natural Refrigerants are a game-changer for the maritime cooling industry. Why? Join our webinar on April 29 to find out more!
We will showcase why transitioning to sustainable refrigeration in maritime containers is a key solution for reducing carbon emissions, you’ll learn about:
- The role of the Greener Reefer Transition Alliance in driving sustainable cooling for maritime transport
- The benefits of using natural refrigerants to reduce emissions and PFAS
- The impact of forever chemicals in refrigeration and how we can move towards safer, greener alternatives
- How these technologies can help the sector align with climate goals
The Future of Refrigerated Maritime Transport – Greener Reefers in Action
The refrigerated shipping industry is at a turning point. With demand growing by 8% annually, stricter global regulations, and increasing scrutiny of refrigerants, particularly those containing PFAS (forever chemcials), there’s a clear need for more sustainable solutions.
Join us for this live webinar as leading experts share cutting-edge innovations and practical strategies shaping the transition to greener refrigerated shipping.
What You’ll Learn:
- Greener Reefers White Paper: Discover key insights from the latest research, including Thermo King’s prototype using natural refrigerant (R290), and explore what these findings mean for the industry’s next steps.
- Greener Reefer Transition Alliance: Learn how collaboration within the industry is accelerating the shift towards sustainable cooling technologies.
- PFAS in Refrigerants: Risks & Realities: Gain a deeper understanding of the environmental and health risks associated with forever chemicals and their impact on future regulations.
This interactive session offers expert insights, real-world examples, and a live Q&A where you can ask your questions directly. Don’t miss the opportunity to stay ahead of industry developments.
Reserve your spot now and be part of the movement towards cleaner, smarter refrigeration.
The Greener Reefer Transistion Alliance was founded by the Kuehne Climate Center and the GIZ project Greener Reefers at the climate COP28.