Deegan Named President of Gibbs & Cox

June 22, 2016

Chris Deegan (Photo: Gibbs & Cox)
Chris Deegan (Photo: Gibbs & Cox)

Gibbs & Cox, Inc. (G&C) Chairman Ned Daffan announced today the appointment of Chris Deegan as President and Chief Executive, effective immediately.

 Deegan, previously Vice President of G&C's Engineering Group, will replace Rick Biben, who is retiring but will remain on the G&C Board of Directors.
 
Deegan spent nearly 28 years in the Navy's acquisition and cost engineering communities, leading nuclear submarine, ship and combat systems programs prior to joining Gibbs & Cox in 2013. His last 10 years with the Navy were as a member of the Senior Executive Service supporting NAVSEA and Program Executive Office, Integrated Warfare Systems. 
 
Deegan earned a Bachelor's of Science in Industrial Engineering from Penn State University, a Master's of Science in Engineering from the Catholic University of America. He was selected as a Brookings Institute Fellow in 1997, serving on the staff of Congressman John Murtha. He was cited as NAVSEA Engineer of the Year in 1993, is a certified Program Management Professional, and a licensed Professional Engineer (Naval Architecture).
 
Biben came to G&C in 2010, after senior executive positions at SAIC, CSC (now CSRA), Anteon (now General Dynamics) and Northrop Grumman.

Logistics News

Panama Canal Begins Industry Engagement for the Development of Port Terminals

Panama Canal Begins Industry Engagement for the Development of Port Terminals

River Cruiser MS Lumière Completes First Autonomous "Dock2Dock" Voyage

River Cruiser MS Lumière Completes First Autonomous "Dock2Dock" Voyage

DP World Launches New Science Laboratory to Strengthen Education in Somaliland

DP World Launches New Science Laboratory to Strengthen Education in Somaliland

US Importers Place Spring Orders Early Amidst Tariffs Anxiety

US Importers Place Spring Orders Early Amidst Tariffs Anxiety

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

As the government shutdown enters its 27th day, flight delays have risen to 1,660.
US increases facial recognition at border to track non-citizens
Urals are stable, but clarity is needed on the impact of new Western sanctions