Jensen Appoints Babcock to Management Role

October 5, 2011

Dan Babcock, manager of business development
Dan Babcock, manager of business development

Dan Babcock to Lead Company's Business Development Efforts.
 
 

Jensen Maritime, a Crowley Maritime Corporation company, has appointed Dan Babcock as manager of business development, reporting to Johan Sperling, vice president of Jensen. In this position, Babcock is responsible for business development in support of the organization's growth strategies. Camilla Oding, who was recently appointed marketing analyst, reports to Babcock. Both work out of the company's headquarters in Seattle.


 
Babcock brings 15 years of experience from a diverse background in operations management, product development and service engineering in support of the marine, railroad and aerospace industries.  He spent three years as a service engineer in the marine industry, participating in vessel construction and commissioning at shipyards around the world.  As a marine product manager, Babcock worked on marine hybrid propulsion solutions.  He also brings experience in developing business partnerships and merger and acquisition strategies.  His vessel experience ranges from escort tugs to offshore support vessels to ferries.   

Logistics News

Sara Fuentes Named as President of Transportation Institute

Sara Fuentes Named as President of Transportation Institute

U.S. Coast Guard Counters Maritime Threats With New Special Missions Command

U.S. Coast Guard Counters Maritime Threats With New Special Missions Command

UAE Ports Become Country's Lifeline as Gulf Trade Remains Fragile

UAE Ports Become Country's Lifeline as Gulf Trade Remains Fragile

Great Lakes Iron Ore Trade Increases 5.3% in April

Great Lakes Iron Ore Trade Increases 5.3% in April

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Uber predicts strong bookings for the second quarter despite Middle East woes
Bild reports that a German woman aboard a ship infected with hantavirus will be tested by s German hospital.
Uber predicts strong bookings for the second quarter despite Middle East woes