EVENTS
Find upcoming or past events relevant to the marine industry in Ireland.
To have your marine related event listed here please email us.
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Dublin, Ireland
Global Bioeconomy Summit 2026
The Global Bioeconomy Summit 2026, hosted in Dublin, will convene leaders from policy, science, industry, and civil society to explore how the bioeconomy can be scaled as a force for change. The Summit will highlight how bio-based solutions address pressing global crises—ranging from food and energy security to health, biodiversity loss, and climate resilience—while ensuring that their deployment is inclusive, equitable, and socially accepted.
Through high-level dialogues, knowledge-sharing, and interactive sessions, participants will have the opportunity to:
Online
NEXT GEN AMMONIA Workshop
Since running the first edition of NEXT GEN Marine HYDROGEN in October 2021 the world has changed. Following 2022 political instability in Europe, energy security and the drive for alternative fuels is urgent.
For marine it is now essential to establish which fuels are viable and what will be required onshore. UK, EU and US Hydrogen Strategies aim to accelerate the development of clean Hydrogen.
Bergen, Norway
Maritime Hybrid, Electric & Hydrogen Fuel Cells Conference and Exhibition
Demonstrating the value of fleet electrification, overcoming grid constraints
The annual Maritime Hybrid, Electric & Hydrogen Fuel Cells Conference & Exhibition arms technical experts and decision makers with key data from successful deployments, to support their business case for fleet electrification.
Dublin
Renewable Energy Expo Ireland
Join Renewable Energy Expo Ireland in Dublin on 21 and 22 October for the first ever of this event, showcasing industry leaders and businesses from Ireland and around the world working in solar, storage and wind energy.
Renewable energy is not just about delivering affordable, clean and secure power to Irish families and businesses. It is also an enormous economic opportunity where the billions of euro spent every year on importing fossil fuels can instead stay in Ireland, creating new jobs, growing new companies.