Capture hood, onboard filtration, clean-release stack — and a simulation you can control.
A capture hood seals over the vessel's exhaust stack while it's docked. Exhaust is drawn into an onboard filtration and scrubber module on the barge, which strips out nitrogen oxides (NOx), sulphur oxides (SOx), and particulate matter before releasing treated air through a clean-release stack — all without interrupting the vessel's normal operations at berth, and without requiring the vessel to be retrofitted with shore-power connections or its own onboard scrubbers.
A hood is positioned over the vessel's existing exhaust stack, sealing the exhaust path so nothing escapes into the open air above the berth.
Captured exhaust is routed into the barge's onboard treatment module, where particulate matter, NOx, and SOx are removed from the gas stream.
Treated air is vented through the barge's own clean-release stack. What leaves the barge is a fraction of what entered it.
The simulator lets you switch the capture system on and off and watch what happens to the vessel's exhaust at berth — and to the air drifting toward Ghadfan, Majees, and Falaj Al Qabail.