The Lloyd’s Register Maritime Decarbonisation Hub’s Zero Carbon Fuel Monitor (ZCFM) has released a report focusing on the maritime industry's preparedness for a transition to alternative, low carbon fuels. The report evaluates ships' capability to handle fuels like ammonia, biofuels, hydrogen, methane, and methanol. Notable findings include the increasing number of vessels equipped to use these fuels, highlighting 31 ammonia-capable ships, over 400 'ammonia-ready' vessels, 315 methanol-capable ships, and 78 hydrogen-capable vessels primarily operating in coastal regions. The analysis also showcases a growth in commercial trials and applications, boosting investment and community readiness levels in the industry. Key priority areas identified in the report include ensuring future fuel supply, addressing safety concerns related to adopting new fuels, continuing technology trials, and developing stable policies and regulations. The maritime sector is progressing towards the widespread adoption of zero-carbon fuels, with Lloyd’s Register's Decarbonisation Hub committed to facilitating the safe and sustainable integration of these fuels in the industry.