marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

BMT Group Created from Merger

February 17, 2010

The BMT Group, maritime design, engineering and risk management consultancy, announced the merger of three companies, BMT SeaTech, BMT Argoss and the Southampton and Polish businesses of BMT Cordah.

The merged entity will retain the name of BMT Argoss. The capabilities of each company are being brought together to offer customers full turn-key solutions.

In the Oil and Gas sector, BMT is working with oil majors to provide environmental information, particularly in harsh environments such as strong currents, high waves, ice, etc.  Information systems are providing input at the planning and design stages as well as supporting day to day operations.

As well as delivering to the oil and gas and shipping sectors, BMT Argoss will continue to work with governments to provide environmental information systems to meet EU directives.  Flood protection modelling, noise mapping, clean air and infrastructure management are areas being targeted and BMT has extensive experience in all of them. Most recently, BMT successfully produced a noise mapping model in Gdansk that went on to be adopted in towns and cities throughout Poland.

(www.bmtargoss.com)

Logistics News

A Ceasefire Would Allow Russia to Restart 80% of Black Sea Grain Export Terminals

A Ceasefire Would Allow Russia to Restart 80% of Black Sea Grain Export Terminals

Aderco's 2055G+: Emissions Performance with Shared, Verifiable Data

Aderco's 2055G+: Emissions Performance with Shared, Verifiable Data

ARC Freedom Enters ARC's U.S.-Flagged Fleet

ARC Freedom Enters ARC's U.S.-Flagged Fleet

NYK Contributes to Industry Insight on Ammonia-Fueled Vessels at IMO

NYK Contributes to Industry Insight on Ammonia-Fueled Vessels at IMO

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Murmansk, a Russian Arctic port, will start shipping grain using fertiliser equipment
Sources say that traders are pushing for lower prices for Venezuelan crude oil, as shipping costs have risen.
Study finds that global biofuel production will increase by nearly 70% in 2030 as a result of the Gulf energy crisis