Newman Transocean CEO in March

February 23, 2010

Transocean Ltd. (NYSE:RIG) announced the effective date for Steven L. Newman to become CEO is March 1, 2010. As previously announced, Newman will succeed Robert L. Long, who is retiring as CEO. In keeping with current corporate governance best practices, Long will also be resigning from the company's Board of Directors effective February 28, 2010.

Newman will be included on the Annual General Meeting of Shareholders agenda in May as a candidate for election as a member of the Board of Directors. Newman has served as President and Chief Operating Officer since May 2008. He previously served in various senior management roles, including Executive Vice President of Performance; Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer; Senior Vice President of Human Resources, Information Process Solutions, and Treasury; and Vice President of Performance and Technology. He also has served in international field and operations management positions, including Project Engineer, Rig Manager, Division Manager, Region Marketing Manager, Region Operations Manager, and Region Manager.
 

Logistics News

Hapag-Lloyd, CMA CGM Suspend Cuba Bookings After US Executive Order

Hapag-Lloyd, CMA CGM Suspend Cuba Bookings After US Executive Order

ScioSense Launches UFC23 Ultrasonic Flow Converter for High-Precision, Ultra-Low-Power Smart Metering

ScioSense Launches UFC23 Ultrasonic Flow Converter for High-Precision, Ultra-Low-Power Smart Metering

Samsung Heavy Industries Receives AIP Certificate for Floating Data Center from ABS

Samsung Heavy Industries Receives AIP Certificate for Floating Data Center from ABS

US Import Costs Rise in April, Fuel Sees Biggest Gain in Four Years

US Import Costs Rise in April, Fuel Sees Biggest Gain in Four Years

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Slovakia considers options to become direct purchaser of Russian oil
After a deadly train crash in Thailand, a driver is charged with the crime.
Trump says that a deadly Russian attack on Kyiv may set peace efforts back