GMMOS Group Rebrands as Stanford Marine Group

July 11, 2011

UAE-based GMMOS Group has rebranded to Stanford Marine Group (SMG), according to a report on TradeArabia News Service. The group has two main divisions focused on the marine sector: Stanford Marine (OSV chartering) and Grandweld (shipbuilding and repair).
Stanford Marine has recently taken delivery of several new OSVs, such as the three ultra-modern 58-metre DP1 platform supply vessels (PSVs) Condor, Osprey and Caracara - which are already chartered – and will be welcoming in its fleet further four new vessels this year, amongst which will be two 87-metre diesel electric DP2 PSVs with methanol carrying capacity.
With a fleet utilization level in excess of 90 percent for its current 35-vessels strong fleet, Stanford Marine remains in the forefront of marine operators in the GCC and Southeast Asia, a statement said. Grandweld recently secured three additional large ship-building contracts, raising its order-book backlog to a record $250 million.
This includes two 55-ton bollard pull tugs for Abu Dhabi Ports Company, two 57-metre work maintenance vessels for the Al Mojil Group (Saudi Arabia) and six 54-metre hybrid seismic support vessels (+2 option) for Bourbon. Grandweld is the first one throughout the region to build hybrid vessels, and Bourbon the first one to use such vessels, the statement said.
 

 – Source: TradeArabia News Service
 

Logistics News

Suburban Propane President & CEO Honored with Dual Awards

Suburban Propane President & CEO Honored with Dual Awards

Chinese Sanctions on Hanwha Put $150B South Korea-US Shipbuilding Plan at Risk

Chinese Sanctions on Hanwha Put $150B South Korea-US Shipbuilding Plan at Risk

New Stena Line Vessel to Set Sail for Home Port

New Stena Line Vessel to Set Sail for Home Port

SC Ports Records Strong Growth in Q1 of FY26

SC Ports Records Strong Growth in Q1 of FY26

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Bolt CEO: EU must focus more on self-driving cars to keep up with competitors
Trump Administration freezes an additional $11 billion infrastructure spending as part of the shutdown fight
Sky News reports that Heathrow is considering WPP boss Jansen to be chairman.