EBDG Adds HR Manager and Naval Architect

August 1, 2016

Bradley Olson (Photo: EBDG)
Bradley Olson (Photo: EBDG)
Elizabeth Allen (Photo: EBDG)
Elizabeth Allen (Photo: EBDG)

Elliott Bay Design Group (EBDG) has hired two additional professionals at its Seattle office: Elizabeth Allen as Human Resources Manager, and Bradley Olson as Naval Architect.

 
Allen brings more than 11 years of experience to her role as EBDG's new Human Resources Manager, with extensive experience in strategic planning, benefits administration, career development and training programs. She holds a BA in Communications from the University of Washington.
 
The firm’s newest Naval Architect, Olson, returns to EBDG after his 2015 internship. Olson completed his Master of Science in Engineering at University of Michigan and, as part of a four-person team, won the Lisnyk award for a U.S. Coast Guard Heavy Ice Breaker design. The Lisnyk award is given for first place in a student ship design competition sponsored by the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers.

Logistics News

Hapag-Lloyd, CMA CGM Suspend Cuba Bookings After US Executive Order

Hapag-Lloyd, CMA CGM Suspend Cuba Bookings After US Executive Order

ScioSense Launches UFC23 Ultrasonic Flow Converter for High-Precision, Ultra-Low-Power Smart Metering

ScioSense Launches UFC23 Ultrasonic Flow Converter for High-Precision, Ultra-Low-Power Smart Metering

Samsung Heavy Industries Receives AIP Certificate for Floating Data Center from ABS

Samsung Heavy Industries Receives AIP Certificate for Floating Data Center from ABS

US Import Costs Rise in April, Fuel Sees Biggest Gain in Four Years

US Import Costs Rise in April, Fuel Sees Biggest Gain in Four Years

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

The Greek-operated oil tanker is one of the few vessels that have crossed the Strait of Hormuz
In Thailand, a freight train collision with a bus has resulted in at least eight deaths and 32 injuries
Ryanair does not expect a rise in summer peak fares but the risk of fuel shortages has receded