Eckart Joins HS Marine Propulsion

September 15, 2011

John Eckart has joined HS Marine Propulsion, LLC as the Principal Engineer.  Eckart has worked in the marine industry for 25 years in the areas of hydrodynamics and ship propulsion.  He spent the past 15 years as a principal engineer with Rolls-Royce Naval Marine, Inc., where he was responsible for propeller and waterjet design and analysis.  In that time John designed propellers for hundreds of commercial and military applications.  He is a graduate of Kings Point and The University of Michigan with a degree in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering.    John will be responsible for propeller design and application engineering for all applications for HS Marine Propulsion, LLC.  Eckart has extensive experience in the design of propellers to reduce cavitation and vibration levels and has worked with test facilities worldwide to verify the performance of propeller designs.  John has also worked with the US Navy and commercial vessel operators to produce propeller designs and tailor operating profiles to enhance fuel efficiency for both fixed pitch and controllable pitch propeller applications.  He is available to work in any phase of design activities from initial parameter selections of diameter, RPM, etc.  all the way  through  detailed design and drawings.

Logistics News

Irish Consultancy Opens Its Doors for Offshore Wind, Subsea Markets

Irish Consultancy Opens Its Doors for Offshore Wind, Subsea Markets

Iran's Strait Authority to Facilitate Passage Through Hormuz

Iran's Strait Authority to Facilitate Passage Through Hormuz

AD Ports Group Launches Joint Venture Noatum ‎Ports – Maqta Ayla Digital Solutions

AD Ports Group Launches Joint Venture Noatum ‎Ports – Maqta Ayla Digital Solutions

DNV Verifies Lifting System for Immersed Tunnel

DNV Verifies Lifting System for Immersed Tunnel

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

The PM has announced that the second LNG-ice-class ship of Russia is now ready for service.
Zambia and the US increase use of $491 Million grant programme for critical metals infrastructure
There are some flights to the Middle East that have resumed but there is still disruption.