Anastassios Adamopoulos
Sustainability Editor

Anastassios is responsible for Lloyd’s List coverage of shipping’s energy transition, environmental regulations and sustainability-based growth. Among the topics he closely reports on are developments out of the International Maritime Organization and the European Union, corporate environmental action and performance, zero carbon fuels and technologies, sustainable finance and broader emissions reductions efforts in the maritime industry.
Prior to joining Lloyd’s List, Anastassios worked for the Greek Reporter in the United States, covering daily news surrounding Greece.
He has also interned at Marine Money Magazine’s editorial department. More recently, he interned at the Atlantic Council, a foreign policy think tank in Washington, working on transatlantic relations and the European Union.
Anastassios received his undergraduate degree in political science in 2015 from the University of Michigan, where he also worked as a news reporter for the university's newspaper, the Michigan Daily.
Latest From Anastassios Adamopoulos
Solomon Islands urges shipping to back net zero target by 2050
The Pacific island nation warns that not supporting a resolution would hurt IMO progress on decarbonisation
COP26: An omen of what’s to come at shipping’s next climate showdown
The same political divides that hampered COP26 will hamper the International Maritime Organization. But pressure on the IMO is at fever pitch, and firms and countries are already forming bilateral deals outside its umbrella to advance green shipping
Ikea sees cost-sharing in shipping decarbonisation
As cargo owners push more stringent targets, there are calls for regulations that reduce the decarbonisation price gap
Shipping groups launch climate change task force
ITF general secretary Stephen Cotton says maritime workers need to be reassured they have a place in a greener and more automated future
COP26: Governments take position on climate measures ahead of key IMO meeting
As IMO prepares to tackle mid-term measures in less than two weeks, government delegates at COP26 warn their peers they will have to confront harsh truths about shipping climate policy
Governments pledge to develop zero-emission shipping routes by 2025
A new coalition backed by the US, Japan, Australia and others will help develop zero-emission shipping routes over the next decade