Höegh Autoliners, a shipping company, has received a significant boost from a new $112.3m funding round led by the Norwegian government's green investment fund Enova. The company is in the process of converting some of its fleet to be powered by ammonia. Despite the slower adoption of ammonia in shipping due to safety concerns over its toxicity, Höegh Autoliners' CEO, Andreas Enger, detailed safety measures to prevent deadly ammonia leaks. These measures include seamlessly switching between fuels and increasing firefighting equipment density on board. Norway is actively pursuing a strategy involving the production of 'blue' hydrogen and ammonia, utilizing the country's fossil fuel resources. They also aim to produce these substances through 'green' methods, utilizing renewable energy sources. Ammonia production is noted to be more energy-efficient than methanol production. Furthermore, Höegh Autoliners is focusing on enhancing firefighting capabilities to address challenges like lithium battery fires. By increasing the density of firefighting equipment on board and introducing more firefighting 'zones,' the company aims to improve its ability to combat such incidents effectively.