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
- 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
- $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
- 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
- Bath Iron Appoints Four New Directors Maritime Reporter, Oct 15, 1983 #41
Maine's Bath Iron Works Corp. has announced the appointment of four new directors as part of its program to continue strengthening its advanced technology program and to prepare for upcoming shipbuilding projects. James R. Vander Schaaf has been promoted to program manager for the shipyard's Advanced

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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 90
, Fairhope, Alabama 36532 , tel:(251) 928-1234, Blohm+Voss B.V. & Co. KG, Hermann-Blohm-Strasse 3, www.watercannon.com fax:(609) 978-4959, BJDME@marinewinch.com mark@mesamarine.com 20457 Hamburg, Germany Germany , tel:+49 40 3119 TANK MEASURING SYSTEMS HYDRAWRAP 2110, shipservices@blohmvoss
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 85
their next level of product offering called Rose Point ECS Fleet Services. ECS Fleet Services is an optional add-on to Rose Point ECS Update Services. The new set of features that ECS Fleet Services includes Real Time Vessel Tracking, ECS Update Service Vessel Group Management, Direct Vessel Messaging, Remote
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 84
drive Sennebogen SENNEBOGEN will deliver the ? rst 130 feet, the 895 E is the largest material motor. It’s offered with a choice of three of its new 895 E Series model to North handler ever built. The 895 E is powered standard undercarriages. www.senebogen.com by a 755 HP (563 kW) diesel motor
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 83
on an ongoing basis. Contact: 800-382-9706 or 843-566-1225 | Fax: 843-566-1275 info@boatlife.com | www.BoatLIFE.com Photo: Greg Trauthwein Tugpins’ New Modular Caliper Escort Winch and render when overloaded. Compact Appleton Marine, Inc. Tugpins of Schiedam, Holland, is in the development phase
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 82
of 1300 ton, to a shipyard design-technicians, electricians, plumb- also provided with a tele-system which dustry, Cimolai Technology has recently in New Jersey, USA. ers, software developers and quali? ed allows for the supervision from a remote implemented the range of its products Cimolai Technology
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 81
V VESSELS and the 18th built as part of the teaming USS Delaware (BB 28), which was de- 2013. The submarine was christened by VLCC with New SOx agreement with General Dynamics Elec- livered by Newport News in 1910. Jill Biden, the former Second Lady of Scrubber Delivered tric Boat. More than 10
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 78
V VESSELS Sovcom? ot Names New Seaspan Shipyard Delivers OFSV Arctic Shuttle Tanker On October 6, 2019, a naming and ? ag raising ceremo- ny was held in Vladivostok for Sovcom? ot’s latest Arctic shuttle tanker. The vessel was named after Mikhail Laza- rev, a prominent Russian admiral and explorer
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 77
4-6 the dice and hope for the best when it www.macgregor.com Meet MacGregor at Stand 1329 comes to homegrown medical certi? - www.marinelink.com 77 NEW 74 77.indd 77 11/7/2019 4:12:19 P
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quality of care (for whatever reason) may instigate legal Medical care quality control Con? dentiality issues 76 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News • NOVEMBER 2019 NEW 74 77.indd 76 NEW 74 77.indd 76 11/6/2019 3:33:58 PM11/6/2019 3:33:58 P
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Monitoring AMETEK Land, a provider of combus- tion ef? ciency and environmental pollutant emissions monitoring instrumentation, has launched two new continuous emission mon- itoring systems (PM-CEMS) to provide accu- rate and reliable measurement of particulate matter from industrial combustion
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 74
generated by wind power. solution. ‘eTug’ Powered by Battery, Hydrogen Fuel Cell Tokyo Kisen Co., Ltd. and e5 Lab Inc. have jointly developed the new concept design of “e5 Tug,” electric propulsion harbor tugboat e5 tug main particulars powered by large-capacity battery and a hydrogen fuel cell. Type: The
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 72
next 30 years, January will her- exhaust gas cleaning systems (EGCS), to be an issue in the short and medium from Toyota Prius drivers. Launched ald the new global 0.5% sulfur cap. also known as ‘scrubbers’. While this term, because there are 700 established over 10 years ago as the world’s ? rst This
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 71
, Chevron is in the process fur fuel oil and the broader greenhouse of a ship owner, but also drive progress in touch with someone at the BMA.” Out of renewing its ? eet of 30 tankers and gas strategy. As it becomes clearer as within the industry and ultimately, chart of these conversations, new possibilities
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 68
and their crews avoidable, and it’s the future.” While it is con? dence in her colleagues throughout ness development side, helping to ensure as to the new technology that is being still a fairly limited and exclusive num- the industry to adjust. “The insurance in- that her organization grows in step with
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 67
CLAIMS EXECUTIVE & COUNSEL, AMERICAN P&I CLUB SCI Mountain Challenge teammates (L to R): Boriana Farrar, Jeanne Grasso and Blythe Daly from WISTA USA. New Jersey chapter for ? ve years.” The more things change … While the progress has been steady, she still While this is a transcendent period in maritime
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 66
nity outside the walls of her ‘9 to 5’, and lawyer, but as an intern with a law ? rm perhaps one organization that has stood out (Sher Garner) in New Orleans I started has been her connection with WISTA, the working on maritime cases. I found it in- Women’s International Trading and Ship- teresting
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 65
an idea of pric- fractional element that shipping cur- times in line with live conditions or cess the data they require in more reli- ing implications of new fuels. rently contributes to the end price of terminal congestion. This will change able ways, sometime without the need And this is where I believe
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 64
Lloyd’s Register To kick things off, share your insights utilize the rapidly developing digital insights. More recently, this focus has with new fuels and adoption of tech- and perspective on the scope and pace technologies smartly to improve op- shifted to new fuels and new technol- nology
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 63
or XXL monopiles in deep (35 meters plus) water. The project partners also say the design is scalable would be “a readily available means” to install new 12MW turbines. Room for improvement The ? rst offshore wind project was built in 1991, at Vindby, Denmark (and is now decommissioned) and there’s
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 62
The slip joint connection was designed has designed and installed a 5MW pro- tank arrangement to enhance the proba- during its boom in 2013) installed a new under the Slip Joint Offshore Research totype Elisa self-installing telescopic bilistic damage stability; both to enable design wind turbine concept
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 61
vessels in the market will be hook heights for nacelles and variable deck load, to carry heavier and larger components, and deck space. This means new cranes and leg extensions etc. and it is likely that these necessary upgrades will have a nega- tive effect on how fast these vessels can install.” Having
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 60
+10MW will become a challenge for all they need to be lifted 130-140 meters up Indeed, some developers have already ping Heavy Industry in China. The new- installation vessels currently available in to the air, so hoist distance is an issue. been seeking consent to use 20MW tur- build, due to be delivered
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November 2019 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 59
turbine, with a 193-meter-diameter rotor, at the Danish Document liner condition in 15 minutes only with the ® National test center for large wind tur- new Liner Condition Camera (LCC) from Chris-Marine . bines in Oesterild, Denmark. The ? rm No need to remove cylinder cover or exhaust valve housing
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In Europe, there is more than 18 giga- are the biggest markets, with France now Indeed, the ? rst zero subsidy bids were turbine manufacturers unveiling new, watts (GW) of installed offshore wind also moving in, with plans to start feed- made for offshore wind parks in 2017, larger systems faster. “12-