Spacer
News
News > New Chief Executive for IMarEST From Spring 2009

New Chief Executive for IMarEST From Spring 2009

  03/12/2008
Marcus Jones, currently Chief Operation Officer of the Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology (IMarEST), will take up the role of Chief Executive from 1 May 2009, succeeding Keith Read CBE, who has served the Institute first as Director General and then as Chief Executive since January 1999.

 


Marcus Jones joined IMarEST as its first Chief Operating Officer on 1 January 2008, and has worked closely with Keith Read streamlining the Institute and determining strategy for the future. He was previously with Lloyd’s Register Group where, since 2000, he was responsible for a £50m global oil and gas business, leading the development and implementation of global strategy and planning and delivery of the business plan. He also directed worldwide business development and the definition of the commercial, technical and marketing policies for the business, as well as technology developments and innovation. In this role he also led the identification and progress of a number of acquisitions in strategic locations around the world.

Marcus joined Lloyd’s Register in 1990 as a basic grade engineer surveyor – a role that led him in turn to positions as lead surveyor for onshore and offshore activities for oil and gas clients; senior surveyor, principal surveyor and then General Manager of the organisation’s Aberdeen interests; and then leader of special projects, senior principal surveyor and general manager of the oil and gas business. Marcus Jones served in the Merchant Navy as a sea going engineer for 16 years, working at all ranks from apprentice to Chief Engineer on most types of deep sea vessels, and owners representative on chartered ships. He qualified as an Extra First Class Marine Engineer. Studying part time, he completed his thesis on ‘Strategic risk management’ for a doctorate in business management during 2007.

 

 





Read more about:
 Offshore 

Supplier: Institute of Marine Engineering (IMarEST)

More news from this supplier:
New Executive Director for IMarEST’s ANZSPAC Division
IMarEST President's Lecture on Failure
New CEO for IMarEST
IMarEST HQ Move
IMarEST Library With Lloyd's Register
Metocean Awareness Course
IMarEST Annual Dinner Successful
Marine Failure Conference Features Ship-Ice Interaction
IMarEST to Move Ahead
108th IMarEST Annual Dinner Address


Offshore Survey Frame Agreement
ROV Survey of the Costa Concordia Grounding Site (video)
44 PMGS Transponders for Earthquake and Tsunami Research
Underwater Vision to Fugro Subsea Services
Award for Brazilian Hydrographic Paper
Demonstrating a 'Deeper Understanding'
First Real-Time Seafloor Earthquake Observatory
Theme of Hydrography Day 2012: International Cooperation
Finistère and Mediterranean Bathymetric Lidar Surveys
Precise Positioning For BP Vessels


     


Comments (0):
There are no comments yet.
Make your comment:
Name:
Your comment:
Type over the 2 words (or number) from the picture
 
Most Popular Articles Most Popular News Most Popular Jobs
Spacer
Spacer
 

Interactive


Hydrographic Survey of Riverbed Erosion

Members of the US Geological Survey were filmed while out on the Missouri River at Williston, North Dakota, USA, performing a hydrographic survey to monitor the state of riverbed erosion. They were using a multibeam echo sounder which transmits sound energy and analyses the return signal (echo) that has bounced off the riverbed or other objects. Multibeam sonars emit sound waves from directly beneath a ship's hull to produce fan-shaped coverage of the riverbed. 


Gauge height at the Williston gauge was approximately 27.65 feet when this video was taken. Additional information about the USGS streamgauge at Williston is available at http://waterdata.usgs.gov/nd/nwis?program=nwisman&site_no=06330000

 

 Last 5 items:
 Hydrographic Survey of Riverbed Erosion
 Introduction to GEBCO
 MCA on Surveying the British Coast
 Surveying in the Port of London
 Venessa O'Connell on Hydrography
 
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
Poll

What is More Interesting for Hydrographic Surveyors?


Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer