new hampshire

- New England Sections Of ASNE And MTS Discuss Submersibles Maritime Reporter, Dec 15, 1978 #41
At a recent joint dinner meeting of the New England Section of the Marine Technology Society (MTS), and the Northern New England Section of the American Society of Naval Engineers (ASNE), Prof.

Eugene Allmendinger spoke on "Submersibles, Past, Present and Future," at the New England Center at the University of New Hampshire. A professor of naval architecture and a director of the Marine Program at the University of New Hampshire, Mr.

Allmendinger has been involved in submersibles for many years.

For centuries, men have attempted to find some way of descending beneath the surface of the sea for scientific observation, for salvage, or for attacking enemy ships in time of war. Professor Allmendinger traced the history of some of these submersibles. One of the first was the Diving Bell of Alexander the Great in 322 B.C. The first submarine used as an offensive weapon in naval warfare was the Turtle. This was a one-man self-propelled vehicle of the Revolutionary War that traveled just beneath the surface. The forerunner of the modern submarine was Robert Fulton's Nautilus.

This vessel of 1800 used a sail for surface propulsion and a hand-driven screw propeller for submerged travel. After highlighting many others, Professor Allmendinger concluded the historical portion with mention of the record-holding deep-diving bathyscaph Trieste.

The professor concluded his talk with the belief that future submersibles would be primarily unmanned and remotely operated. The present demand for submersibles, he predicts, will probably be in support of offshore oil rig construction, both in the areas of maintenance and inspection.
- MTR100: L-3 Communications Klein Associates, Inc. Marine Technology, Aug 2015 #76
11 Klein Drive Salem, New Hampshire 03079 T: 1-603-893-6131 E: klein.mail@l-3com.com W: www.L-3Klein.com CEO/President: Frank Cobis No. of Employees: 50 Founded by Marty Klein in 1968, in a small factory in Salem, New Hampshire, USA, Klein Associates became the first commercial
- $240-Million Modernization Program Announced For Portsmouth Navy Shipyard Maritime Reporter, Dec 1986 #38
Members of the Maine and New Hampshire Congressional delegations have announced a $240 million program to modernize Portsmouth Navy Shipyard. Some 600 employees were laid off or retired from the yard earlier this year as competition among Navy-owned shipyards heated up. The project will consist of
- USCG Awards Aquafacs Inspection, Maintenance And Repair Contract Maritime Reporter, Mar 1986 #33
., has been awarded the in-water inspection and maintenance repair contract for the U.S. Coast Guard District 1, covering Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. The contract provides for video inspections, hull cleaning, propeller polishing, and hull repair work on the Coast Guard's
- Smith Berger Marine Names Two East Coast Distributors Maritime Reporter, Sep 1984 #48
to company president James L. Montgomery. Maritime Equipment, Inc., with headquarters in Flemington, N.J., will serve the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, as well as the District of Columbia. Southeaster
- Larry Anderson Named Marketing Manager For Raytheon Marine Maritime Reporter, May 1981 #23
programs, working closely with Raytheon's U.S. network of dealers and distributors. Mr. Anderson returns to Raytheon Marine Company offices in New Hampshire following a year abroad as the company's European manager of business development. He joined Raytheon in 1976 as New England regional sales
- Bond And Houston Get New Posts In Texaco's Marine Sales Department Maritime Reporter, Feb 15, 1981 #29
the International Marine Sales Department at Boston in 1972 as marine sales engineer. Mr. Houston was graduated from the University of New Hampshire in 1975 and received an MBA degree in 1976 from Babson College, Wellesley, Mass. He joined Texaco in 1977 as an accountant in the Special Studies Gr
- Crowley Relocates New York Office To World Trade Center Maritime Reporter, Sep 1980 #57
the Northeast Region of Crowley's Caribbean Division encompassing eastern and central New York, eastern Pennsylvania and Maryland, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Maine, Delaware, and Washington, D.C. Dennis Derby is regional marketing manager in the
- Derby N a m e d M a r k e t i ng M a n a g e r For Crowley's C a r i b b e a n Division Maritime Reporter, Jun 1980 #62
in Crowley's Northeast region, which encompasses eastern and central New York, eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland, Rhode Island, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Vermont, Massachusetts, Delaware, Maine, and Washington, D.C. He brings to Crowley over 10 years' experience in the common carrier
- Gus Ruetenik Promoted To Environmental Products Manager At Seaward Maritime Reporter, Apr 15, 1980 #11
design and engineering, liaison with production, and product promotion activities of the company. Mr. Ruetenik is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering and a minor in ocean engineering. He joined Seaward International in 1977 as an ocean engineer
- NOAA Reports 2011 Ocean, Great Lakes Economy Data Marine News, Jul 2014 #8
67,000 jobs—an increase in employment of 2.4 percent, which was twice the job-growth rate as in the U.S. economy as a whole. Alabama, Delaware, New Hampshire, and Texas experienced the highest rates of employment growth. The tourism and recreation sector accounted for 70 percent of employees but
- Northern New England ASNE Holds Joint Meeting With NCAA & NANTS Maritime Reporter, Jun 1981 #64
The Northern New England Section of the American Society of Naval Engineers (ASNE), the Naval Civilian Administrators Association (NCAA), and the National Association of Naval Technical Supervisors (NANTS) recently sponsored a combined dinner meeting in Portsmouth, N.H. Many old acquaintances were

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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 3rd Cover
ACOUSTIC MODEMS reliable data transmissions even in adverse conditions, cus- tomizable R-series modems, light and compact M-series “mini” modems, new S2CM - HS high-speed modem, special editions for developers, S2C communication and positioning emulator - remote access or standalone device - range:
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 60
& instrumentation, and the http://deepwaterbuoyancy.com cations, it specializes in deepwater, pro- viding solutions to depths product line improves and new items are added in response to market conditions, changing technology, and customer requirements. In addition of 6000 meters and beyond. In 2013
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 59
includes winches with trial and oil and gas industries. Based turer of custom-built Launch and Recov- a variety of cables, mobile A-frames in in New Orleans, La., with locations in ery Systems (LARS). Its LARS product various sizes, vortex side-poles, mobile Houma, La., and Houston, Texas. DCL
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 57
systems were developed in-house BIRNS lighting systems were used and are now used worldwide in offshore in high pro? le excavation and ar- energy, renewables, environmental cheological projects, from the Ti- monitoring, mapping, archaeology and tanic to what was at the time the for collecting evidence
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 56
. ROS’ custom produces a complete line of hazardous product development partnerships with area and subsea video systems. In addi- SubC Imaging, located in Newfound- leading ROV manufacturers foster new tion to product development, manufac- land and Labrador, Canada creates un- product designs in deep water
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 54
with a meteorological sen- scientists to expand our understanding of our ocean in search sor recording wind speed and direction, air temperature and of new discoveries. barometric pressure. This meteorological data will be used to estimate sea state and performance of the acoustic system un- der different
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 53
Compared with historical data collected over centuries, this year suggest seismic motion was consistent with displacement new information will help scientists better predict geologic at the full convergence rate. From the results of his missions, activity. Dr. Chadwell concluded the Wave Gliders have
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 52
to foster collaborative work toward Several recent sea? oor geodesy projects have been led by improving our ability to monitor and measure the ocean. New Dr. David Chadwell of Scripps Institution of Oceanography. technologies, in particular the emerging industry of unmanned In 2016 and 2017, he and
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 46
gap between their of installed power by 2030 from less than 500 MW today. It’s in technology pilots and market introduction, the local power vogue, and new ? oating turbine designs are being developed by company will offer a grid connected to the island test center ? xed wind heavyweights and ? oating
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 45
an expected stream of startups. power cables, Unitech is also in negotiations with clients for By pumping cash into innovation at the Center, the Norwe- new, customized cable designs and installation technology. gian government will offer would-be wind suppliers from “Our business plan is based on this
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 44
wind park’s power requirements. The custom cable mounts better “distributed.” onto, moves aboard and, if desired, spools directly from a To “catapult” a new wind supply chain into the fore, Norway modi? ed offshore vessel or new-build design. is inviting supply chain hopefuls from around the world to an
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 43
The making of a (supply chain) star Wind is “the tech of choice,” the International Energy Agency said recently, just as a new report by the University of Delaware outlined the opportunity in U.S. of shore wind: 5,000 miles of of shore cabling and 1,700 turbines, it turns out, are bundled into current
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 39
surged ahead, if mostly in the dredging of coastal zones. Earli- to makers of hybrid vehicles, mobile telephones, computers, er out than Norway, Papua New Guinea, Japan and the Cooke etc. That’s why the company, in 2017, secured exclusive rights Islands have created rules to govern this nascent industry
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 38
to surface. The EVA HROV also uses advanced survey work. mineralogical sensors, or Laser Induced Breakdown Spectros- Among them, organizers heralded the news that Swire Sea- copy (LIBS), to analyze the seabed or minerals being lifted. bed had just acquired a HUGIN AUV from Kongsberg Mar- In all, INESC TEC
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 37
are sure signs that underwater mining is the next big market for autonomous underwater vehicles (AUV), remotely operated underwater vehicles (ROV) and new “drones” called HROV, DART or TURTLE. Among the indicators is the involvement of mining companies, governments, rich subsea players and a Dutch dredging
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 33
the survey, it saw very little hire a sensor, integrate it and away you go. There’s so much drift,” says Ward. The vehicle was also successfully trialed new survey technology being developed at the moment, so we multiple times, autonomously docking into its subsea garage. wanted to make sure we could use
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 32
payload. The company’s vision is for its HAUVs to operate in? eld Modus’ background is in subsea trenching services. When at offshore oil and gas and renewables sites, including wind the company was looking to invest in new technology, it felt farms, independent of service vessels. This could be via a
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 30
Flying New R Image: Modus Seabed Intervention April 2019 30 MTR MTR #3 (18-33).indd 30 4/10/2019 4:17:14 PM
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 28
there are a growing number of companies who are pressing to enable vehicle delivery to site ef? ciently and safely. ahead, laser focused on innovating new business models and The customer base in oil and gas has sent clear signals to technology to truly ful? ll customer needs. Image: Houston Mechatronics
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 26
to site and a way to in- adoption in oil and gas is to offer convenient risk reduction. teract with customer facilities during inspection with limited New technology must be more cost ef? cient but must not in- surface support. These requirements drove the development of troduce any new risk to the operator’s
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 23
Science Foundation, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, NOAA and the Department of Commerce. Marine MammalsOffshore Renewable In mid-April, the University of Cali- Energies fornia Press will release Harvell’s new book, “Ocean Outbreak: Confronting the Rising Tide of
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 22
time plentiful in nearshore immune, as the disease has affected mosphere is likely a major factor. waters, the sun? ower sea stars right the shores from New Jersey up to New “The heat wave in the oceans – a now cannot be found off the California England. Diego Montecino-Latorre, a product of increasing
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 21
Fluor Enterprises, Inc., American Bridge Company, Granite Con- struction Northeast, Inc., and Traylor Bros., Inc. – that was hired to design and build the new Gov- ernor Mario M. Cuomo Bridge, one of the largest single design-build contracts for a bridge project in the United States. The project was started
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April 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 19
eye view’ DURING INTEGRATION Andrew Teese, a machine operator COST-EFFECTIVE with the International Union of Oper- NAVIGATION CORE ating Engineers 825 in New York, said using Trimble’s positioning equip- IDEAL WHERE ment has been a signi? cant advance- SPACE IS AT A ment compared to conventional ‘hunt- PREMIUM