[China Road and Bridge signs the Naivasha to Malaba meter track project in Kenya]<p>Recently, China Road and Bridge and the Kenya Railway Bureau signed a commercial contract for the Naivasha to Malaba meter rail project in Nairobi, Kenya. It is reported that the starting point of the project is the inland container yard of Naivasha, a supporting project of the Nei-Ma Railway Phase I, and the ending point is the Kenyan border city of Malaba. The main engineering content of the project includes the construction of a 24.35 km meter gauge connection line and the renovation of the existing 465 km meter gauge. Editor/He Yuting<b label="见道logo" style="background-image: url("https://oss.seetao.com/upload/image/20240122/1022a171b1bf1b200ae8558fd16fd262.svg"); display: inline-block; vertical-align: middle; background-repeat: no-repeat; transform: scale(0.7); margin-top: 0.05rem; width: 20px; height: 25px;"></b></p>
According to the National Pipeline Network Group, China's first natural gas pipeline network around the island, the Hainan Pipeline Network, has transported over 35 billion cubic meters of gas, equivalent to approximately 46.6 million tons of coal that can be replaced. This is equivalent to reducing dust emissions by over 25.4 million tons and carbon dioxide emissions by over 51.2 million tons, providing solid support for the construction of Hainan Free Trade Port and Clean Energy Island. Editor/Cheng Liting
Recently, 5000 tons of green ammonia produced by China Energy Construction's "Green Hydrogen No.1" Songyuan Hydrogen Energy Industrial Park project have officially arrived at Nanjing Port. The batch of green ammonia will be transported by the world's first "Shenghang Yongle" ship with professional liquid ammonia fuel refueling function to the anchorage in Zhoushan, Zhejiang, as zero carbon fuel to carry out the world's first ship to ship ocean going vessel refueling operation. This move will achieve the first connection of the entire chain of production, storage, transportation, and refueling of marine green ammonia fuel. Editor/Cheng Liting