Net Zero Compare
Maritime Emissions Portal

Maritime Emissions Portal

by Rightship

Sustainability data assessment tool for the maritime sector

Updated by Onye Dike on August 14th, 2025
RightShip’s Maritime Emissions Portal (MEP) is built for port authorities and terminal operators who need an accurate picture of ship-sourced emissions and local air quality. It merges Automatic Identification System (AIS) vessel-movement data with RightShip’s vessel insights to locate hotspots and reduction opportunities, presented through intuitive dashboards and heatmaps. This lets teams move from periodic inventories to continuous, decision-ready intelligence for compliance, incentives, and community health. By geofencing study areas and modelling vessel operating modes, MEP quantifies greenhouse gases and key air pollutants so ports can prioritize interventions and track progress. It underpins stakeholder reporting and incentive schemes.

Available Carbon Accounting Features

Carbon Footprint Calculation
Compliance Reporting
Cost Tracking
Customizable Dashboards
Data Import/Export
Emissions Factor Database
Emissions Forecasting
Real-Time Monitoring (non-energy)
Scenario Analysis for Emissions Reduction
Scope 1 Emissions Tracking
Scope 3 Emissions Tracking

Missing Carbon Accounting Features

AI-Powered Insights for Optimization
Audit Support
Benchmarking & Peer Comparison
Carbon Credit Trading
Carbon Offset Tracking
Carbon Pricing
Customizable Reporting Templates
Goal Setting & Tracking
Integration with IoT Sensors
Lifecycle Assessment
Multi-Site Support
Risk Assessment & Scoring
Scope 2 Emissions Tracking
Supply Chain Emissions Hotspot Identification
Target Setting & Tracking
Tax and Incentive Management

Pricing

Starting Price
No data available
Options
No data available

Available Since

No data available

Deployment Options

No data available

Good Option For

  • Medium Business (51-250 people)
  • Large Business (250+ people)

Deep dive


Core Features

RightShip’s Maritime Emissions Portal (MEP) calculates emissions by linking AIS tracking with RightShip’s ship-specific database inside a geofenced port boundary, then applies an energy-based modelling approach aligned with UNEP/UNFCCC guidance. The methodology (peer-reviewed) covers carbon dioxide (CO₂), methane (CH₄) and nitrous oxide (N₂O) and key air pollutants across four operating modes. Its main features include:

  • Dashboard with filters and heatmaps - Track emissions by type, vessel, point of interest, and mode; includes a traffic‑light view, “Top Contributors”, monthly trends, and heatmaps to spotlight hotspots.

  • Insights & benchmarking - Compare current data against baseline and up to three other years, helping identify root causes and monitor reduction progress.

  • Emission target setting & reporting - Define port‑level short‑ and long‑term targets (in kg/h or %), view performance via dashboard indicators, and export branded PDF reports.

  • Heatmap zoning for problem areas - Visualize emission hotspots by location and vessel type, then drill down into specific points of interest for detailed analysis.

  • Scenario‑planning modules - Model future emissions under different port‑traffic or shore‑power deployment scenarios to build data‑backed business cases.

Closing Insights

Prominent adopters illustrate its range: the Port of London Authority uses MEP to reduce port emissions and improve air quality; the Port of Yokohama employs it to support decarbonization and a Green Shipping Corridor; and AD Ports Group, a major global trade logistics provider, is deploying MEP across a portfolio to guide reduction strategies.

Recent product improvements embed MEP within the RightShip platform and add scenario-planning modules for shore power and port-traffic changes, helping ports test interventions before they invest. MEP’s dashboards, heatmaps, and emissions targets streamline year-over-year benchmarking and publication-ready PDF reports, improving governance and transparency. Partnerships have broadened reach: a tie-up with NxtPort International exposes MEP to large port data-sharing communities, while a 2025 collaboration with Magellan Circle pairs the software with consultancy and EU-funding know-how.

Underpinned by an energy-based modelling approach aligned with UNEP/UNFCCC guidance and independently peer-reviewed, the outlook is pragmatic: ports get defensible inventories, scenario testing, and expert support to craft incentive schemes and communicate outcomes to stakeholders.

Port operators and maritime businesses are invited to request more information from Rightship.


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