BMT Hires Strategy Director Tomlinson

January 18, 2018

Guy Tomlinson (Photo: BMT)
Guy Tomlinson (Photo: BMT)

BMT has appointed Guy Tomlinson as Group Capability and Strategy Director.

 
Tomlinson joins BMT from QinetiQ where he led a 35-strong business development team as UK Sales Director. He brings to the role experience from across the maritime, defense, cyber and information and training domains, as well as leading on several sales and business development transformation programs. Prior to joining QinetiQ, Tomlinson served in the Royal Air Force for 23 years as an engineer officer, with operational tours in Iraq, Kosovo and the Falkland Islands. A Chartered Engineer and a Fellow of the IET, Guy is also a registered STEM Ambassador.
 
“Within days of joining BMT, I was blown away by some of the fantastic talent and enthusiasm we have within this business and in some respects, we almost take for granted the truly remarkable work our people can deliver,” said Tomlinson, commenting on his new role. “A big part of my role is to harness this technical excellence and focus our efforts on helping to make a real difference to some of the global, engineering challenges that our customers face today. It’s about us having a clear, ambitious vision and plan on what we want to be famous for in five years’ time and having all of the necessary levers in place to achieve this.”
 

Logistics News

US Freight Industry Hopes for Back-to-School Demand Boost After Tariff Truce

US Freight Industry Hopes for Back-to-School Demand Boost After Tariff Truce

CMA CGM to Redeploy Fleet to Avoid US Port Fees on Chinese Vessels

CMA CGM to Redeploy Fleet to Avoid US Port Fees on Chinese Vessels

Israel Attacks Yemeni Ports, Says Houthi-Run TV Outlet

Israel Attacks Yemeni Ports, Says Houthi-Run TV Outlet

DFDS Reaches 10,000 Sailings in Türkiye

DFDS Reaches 10,000 Sailings in Türkiye

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Israel attacks Yemeni ports, Houth-run television says
CMA CGM, France, will redeploy its fleet to avoid U.S. Port Fees on Chinese vessels
After tariff truce, US freight industry expects a boost in demand for back-to school supplies