British Prime Minister Visits Kelvin Hughes

April 24, 2017

Prime Minister visit to Kelvin Hughes Head Office (Photo: Kelvin Hughes)
Prime Minister visit to Kelvin Hughes Head Office (Photo: Kelvin Hughes)
Theresa May at Kelvin Hughes' facility in Enfield (Photo: Kelvin Hughes)
Theresa May at Kelvin Hughes' facility in Enfield (Photo: Kelvin Hughes)
Maritime navigation, situational awareness and security radar systems company Kelvin Hughes last Thursday welcomed the Prime Minister Theresa May, to its Enfield head office, design and manufacturing facility.
 
During an election campaign visit in North London, the Prime Minister was accompanied on a full tour of the Kelvin Hughes facility with the senior management team where she was able to see stealth design pulse Doppler radars in the final stages of assembly.
 
The Prime Minister discussed the latest naval navigation radar technology and the production capabilities of the company with manufacturing manager Matthew O’Sullivan, and also received a short demonstration of the drone detection system, SMS-D.
 
The Prime Minister was also briefed on some significant export opportunities and the capabilities of the radar to see small targets, such as submarine periscopes, at longer ranges than conventional radars and the ability of the systems to enhance border security, both on land and at sea.

Logistics News

LNG Shipping’s Long-Term Outlook Remains Positive

LNG Shipping’s Long-Term Outlook Remains Positive

Soybeans, Wheat, Corn Futures Drop As Broad Commodities Slump

Soybeans, Wheat, Corn Futures Drop As Broad Commodities Slump

Mecad USA Selects Oklahoma’s Port of Catoosa for US Headquarters

Mecad USA Selects Oklahoma’s Port of Catoosa for US Headquarters

GTT Receives LNG Carriers Tank Design Order From HD KSOE

GTT Receives LNG Carriers Tank Design Order From HD KSOE

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Saudi Aramco & Sonatrach increase LPG Prices for February by 1-5%
Nigeria charges nine people with the 2025 massacre which killed 150
Analysts say that the decline in copper from its record high is due to a weakening demand and rising stocks.