logo

160,000 m3 Hydrogen Carrier Vessel

Sector: Geothermal • Location: Japan

Source: Puente de Mando

Project
Planned

Kawasaki Heavy Industries has designed the largest liquefied hydrogen transport vessel in the world, approved by the Japanese classification society NK. The vessel has a capacity of 160,000 cubic meters, divided into four spherical tanks of 40,000 cubic meters each, and follows IMO provisional recommendations for hydrogen transport. It features a self-supporting design to handle thermal contractio

Status
Prospective
Sector
Geothermal, Hydrogen, Bridge, Seaport
Location
Japan
Updated
22 Jul 2026
Source
Puente de Mando

ConstructChat

Ask ConstructChat about 160,000 m3 Hydrogen Carrier Vessel

Pick a question to edit it, or write your own.

First answer free · no account

I am a

Project Information FAQ

Project Information

3 Q
The project “160,000 m3 Hydrogen Carrier Vessel” is an infrastructure initiative in the Geothermal sector, located in Japan. Taiyo aggregates data on it from Puente de Mando.

Participants

Not available for this record.

Status

Original status

planned

Taiyo status

Prospective

Taiyo last update

2026-07-22

Contact

Not available for this record.

Description

Description

Kawasaki Heavy Industries has designed the largest liquefied hydrogen transport vessel in the world, approved by the Japanese classification society NK. The vessel has a capacity of 160,000 cubic meters, divided into four spherical tanks of 40,000 cubic meters each, and follows IMO provisional recommendations for hydrogen transport. It features a self-supporting design to handle thermal contraction and a high-performance thermal insulation system to reduce boil-off gas, which is used as fuel for propulsion.

Original sector

Maritime

Location

Country

Japan

Source

Source

Puente de Mando

URL

More Details

Record type

Project

Sector

Geothermal, Hydrogen, Bridge, Seaport

Article published date

2026-05-10

More on this project

Research

Free account

View all details

You are reading the public part. A free account opens the rest:

  • Every detail on this project
  • News and media coverage
  • Technical research
View all details

Free account · no card · lands you back on this project