Bristol Harbor Group Announces Two New Hires

September 16, 2015

Zachary Gilfus and Marissa Stutzman (Photos: BHGI)
Zachary Gilfus and Marissa Stutzman (Photos: BHGI)
Bristol Harbor Group, Inc. (BHGI) announced the addition of naval architect Zachary Gilfus and mechanical engineer Marissa Stutzman to its naval architecture and marine engineering practice.
 
Gilfus is the most recent addition to BHGI, joining the team at the end of August as a naval architect and marine engineer. Gilfus graduated this past spring from Webb Institute with a Bachelor’s of Science in naval architecture and marine engineering. During his time at Webb, Gilfus interned at four different companies including Carnival Cruise Lines and General Dynamics NASSCO. He was given the American Bureau of Shipping Stevenson Taylor Award for best thesis. Zach passed the fundamentals of engineering exam in the spring of 2015 and was recently approved as a New York State Engineer in Training.
 
Stutzman joined BHGI as a mechanical engineer in June. She graduated on the dean’s list in the spring of 2015 from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute with a Bachelor’s of Science in biomedical engineering and mechanical engineering. During her time at Rensselaer, Stutzman worked on four different engineering projects, captained an NCAA Division III swimming and diving team and was very active in many clubs and societies, including the Society of Women’s Engineers and the Women’s Mentor Program among others.

Logistics News

PSA Singapore Chooses Motorola Solutions’ TETRA Radio Technology During Port Expansion

PSA Singapore Chooses Motorola Solutions’ TETRA Radio Technology During Port Expansion

How the MV Estonia Disaster Reshaped Passenger Ship Safety

How the MV Estonia Disaster Reshaped Passenger Ship Safety

Hazardous Cargo Compensation Regime Close to Entry into Force

Hazardous Cargo Compensation Regime Close to Entry into Force

Iran Could Offer Oman Exit Proposal

Iran Could Offer Oman Exit Proposal

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Tracking data from vessels shows a convoy of tankers crossing the Strait of Hormuz.
Ship tracking data shows five LNG-loaded Qatari vessels approaching the Strait of Hormuz.
Shippers seek clarifications on the Hormuz crossing