Greene's Energy Announces Management Changes

July 20, 2015

Frank Mathews (Photo: Greene's Energy Group)
Frank Mathews (Photo: Greene's Energy Group)

The board of directors of Greene’s Energy Group, LLC, a provider of integrated testing, rentals and specialty services, has announced that its chief executive officer Robert “Bob” Vilyus has elected to retire from the company and the board of directors in September 2015.

Vilyus joined Greene's in 2004 in conjunction with the acquisition of the business. He has held numerous leadership positions within the energy services industry. Prior to joining Greene's, he served as president and CEO of PII North America, president of Weatherford Compression and president of Gemoco. Vilyus has a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering degree.

The group also announced that Frank Mathews assumes the role of president and chief operating officer of Greene’s Energy Group and will be added to the board of directors, effective immediately.

Mathews was recently president of Greene’s Well Testing and Wellhead Services, the largest business unit of Greene’s. Prior to joining Greene’s, Mathews spent more than 30 years at Weatherford International in a number of senior management roles, recently, global vice president of Tubular Running Services & Drilling Tools.

Logistics News

ABS Fortifies Digital, Remote Support for Offshore Energy

ABS Fortifies Digital, Remote Support for Offshore Energy

How JobMarineMan Is Building a Direct Crew Recruitment Ecosystem

How JobMarineMan Is Building a Direct Crew Recruitment Ecosystem

Baltic Index Reaches One-Week High on Higher Capesize Rates

Baltic Index Reaches One-Week High on Higher Capesize Rates

NYK Group’s ICO Launches Belgium’s First Shore Power Facility for RoRo Ships

NYK Group’s ICO Launches Belgium’s First Shore Power Facility for RoRo Ships

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Although there are questions about Iran's transit conditions, oil shipments to Hormuz have increased.
Nine people are still in critical condition following fatal UK train accident
European shares fall as markets ponder hawkish US Federal Reserve