C-Job Naval Architects Opens Houston Office

July 15, 2019

Photo: C-Job
Photo: C-Job

C-Job Naval Architects will expand its business to the United States by opening a dedicated branch office in Houston, Texas this summer.

Basjan Faber, CEO at C-Job, an independent ship design and engineering company in the Netherlands, said “At C-Job we believe clients should be closely involved in the entire ship design process as it benefits the design which is why we work in close cooperation with ship owners and shipyards.

“Opening an office in Houston, Texas allows us to be in close proximity to our American clients and provide even more support to our already on-going American projects.”

The move follows increased activity in the US by the Dutch naval architecture firm such as attending the recent Offshore Technology Conference (OTC) in Houston. To further deepen its ties to the US, C-Job entered into a strategic partnership with Seattle-based naval architecture firm Glosten which was announced in November of last year.

C-Job is renowned for its innovative ship design and engineering and has a strong track-record in several industries including Dredging, Offshore (Wind), Ferries, Yachts and Workboats. The company also has a dedicated Research and Development department which focuses on new ways to improve and be innovative with both its designs as well as in the creation of these designs.

Logistics News

July Russian Oil Exports From Western Ports Fall Amidst Black Sea Attacks

July Russian Oil Exports From Western Ports Fall Amidst Black Sea Attacks

Travis Niederhauser Appointed Company President at Phoenix

Travis Niederhauser Appointed Company President at Phoenix

Hybrid Mobile Harbor Crane Commissioned for Port of Gulfport

Hybrid Mobile Harbor Crane Commissioned for Port of Gulfport

SeaPort Manatee adds Trammell to engineering team

SeaPort Manatee adds Trammell to engineering team

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

German Minister urges faster AI self sufficiency after OpenAI breach
Bombardier's free cash flow turns positive with stronger private jet orders
London insurers expand high-risk Red Sea zone following Houthi attacks