The seabed environment has always posed unique challenges for offshore developers, whether in pursuit of O&G reserves, renewable energy, or marine minerals.
Wave energy has not yet experienced the same curve of acceleration as offshore wind and solar.
There is one universal truth that unites every marine business, past, present, and future.
As advanced marine robotics continue to transform the way we work at sea, the team at BladeBUG is on a mission to revolutionize offshore wind turbine inspection and maintenance.
Often referred to as the arteries of the offshore oil and gas industry, subsea pipelines serve as essential logistical infrastructure to support and connect offshore E&P assets. Potential weaknesses can trigger catastrophic consequences.
Huntington Ingalls Industries (HII) is widely known as America’s largest military shipbuilding company, but that’s not all we do.
This year, the company’s 20th, marks an important milestone for EvoLogics. Founded in 2000, the team started out with a mission to develop failproof underwater communication systems for the transmission of critical subsea data, instrumentation capable of performing in the most demanding of weather conditions and sea states.
EdgeTech started out as a division of EG&G Marine Instruments and, in 1995, adopted its current name as a tribute to the late Dr. Harold Edgerton, a marine technologist who, besides being one of the founders of EG&G, was a pivotal figure in the development of sonar technology and underwater imagery.
The R&D evolution of turbine cable hardware brings durability and maintenance advantages
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