marine link image

EBDG Appoints King as President

August 26, 2019

Brian King (Photo: Elliott Bay Design Group)
Brian King (Photo: Elliott Bay Design Group)

Elliott Bay Design Group (EBDG) has announced that its Board of Directors has appointed Brian King as President - Chief Engineer. 

King will have direct supervision of the business and affairs of the company.  He will be responsible for advancing EBDG's major strategic objectives while leading the team on planning, business management, engineering, personnel development and sales.

Since joining the company in 1988, Brian has made numerous contributions to the organization including developing engineering standards, leading recruitment and training efforts, managing the engineering and technical resources and developing the quality assurance program.  He has worked with EBDG's clients, serving as Principal, Project Manager, Chief Engineer and Project Engineer.  

In this role, King will remain active with project development and client management.

King is a licensed Professional Engineer (PE) of Mechanical Engineering and Naval Architecture/Marine Engineering, with active licenses in Washington, Alaska, Texas, Louisiana, New York and Virginia.  Brian received his BS in Marine Engineering from the US Merchant Marine Academy and is a licensed Chief Engineer with the United States Coast Guard.

Logistics News

Bunkering Hubs Along African Coast See Surge as Vessels Reroute

Bunkering Hubs Along African Coast See Surge as Vessels Reroute

Sugar Futures Fall as Oil Prices Slump

Sugar Futures Fall as Oil Prices Slump

Port of Oakland: Exports Continue to Outperform Imports

Port of Oakland: Exports Continue to Outperform Imports

Aker Solutions Wins FEED Contract for Lithuania CO₂ Terminal

Aker Solutions Wins FEED Contract for Lithuania CO₂ Terminal

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Early findings indicate that the US-owned tanker near Iraq was attacked by unmanned vessels
India is seeking passage for other vessels that are stranded in the Strait of Hormuz area after a few have sailed through
US airline CEOs call on Congress to resolve the standoff and pay airport security personnel