Singapore and Brazil have signed a memorandum of understanding to establish a green and digital shipping corridor aimed at developing cleaner marine fuel supply chains, enhancing maritime data exchange and advancing automation and digitalisation in shipping operations. The corridor will focus on digital platforms, voyage optimisation and support for testing emerging maritime technologies between key ports in both countries.
Singapore and Brazil have signed a memorandum of understanding to create a bilateral green and digital shipping corridor that will link key ports in the two countries and promote the use of low‑carbon marine fuels and digital solutions for shipping. According to international news coverage, the agreement includes plans to develop infrastructure for alternative fuels and to deploy integrated digital systems for data sharing between ports, terminals and shipping companies. The corridor is expected to prioritise automation of voyage planning, vessel and cargo tracking, as well as improved transparency across supply chains through real‑time information exchange.
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