Global Maritime Appoints Frank as US Country Manager

June 25, 2018

Eric Frank (Global Maritime)
Eric Frank (Global Maritime)

Global Maritime appointed Eric Frank to oversee its’ United States operations based out of Houston.
 

Frank, who will also be responsible for Global Maritime’s Dynamic Positioning (DP) services throughout the US, brings 27 years’ offshore and onshore experience to Global Maritime and has been tasked with supporting the company’s continued growth across the region. This includes a number of recent contracts relating to bridge and port infrastructure assessments, mooring designs and rig moves, new build DP testing and trials, and marine warranty services.
 
Frank comes to Global Maritime from deepwater drilling contractor Seadrill where he held a variety of engineering and leadership positions over the last 11 years including his last role as Technical Manager for Special Projects in the Western Hemisphere.
 
Frank has extensive experience in seismic vessels, dredging, heavy lift marine construction, and deepwater drilling, with activities including shipyard commissioning and owner acceptance testing, vessel maiden voyages and delivery, rig/asset management and rig renewal surveys, and regulatory compliance. Eric has a Bachelor’s in Engineering and  US Coast Guard (USCG) Unlimited Horsepower Chief Engineer License.

Logistics News

Xeneta: Weekly Ocean Container Shipping Market Update

Xeneta: Weekly Ocean Container Shipping Market Update

Argentinian Grain Ports Operate Normally Post Strike

Argentinian Grain Ports Operate Normally Post Strike

Konecranes Introduces Gottwald ESP.4 Mobile Harbor Crane

Konecranes Introduces Gottwald ESP.4 Mobile Harbor Crane

Argentine Labor Strike Hits Ports

Argentine Labor Strike Hits Ports

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

US official will tell Congress that closing El Paso Airport was not an error.
A federal watchdog criticizes the FAA's oversight of United Airlines maintenance procedures
A top US airline lobbyist warns that capping credit card rates at 10% will harm the industry