Ocean Infinity Names Paul Helmore as CCO

April 18, 2019

American seabed exploration company Ocean Infinity has announced the appointment of Paul Helmore as Chief Commercial Officer (CCO).

Paul has spent his career to date in business development roles, and brings a track record of managing complex commercial situations and driving international growth.  

He joins Ocean Infinity from Schlumberger, where most recently he was Director Global Accounts, responsible for overseeing relationships with many of the company’s fastest growing, technology led, customers, said the seabed survey and ocean exploration company.

During his career at Schlumberger Helmore held senior positions in Data Consulting Services leading a consulting led organisation providing world class advice and support in complex oilfield related projects.

He also managed global business in the Schlumberger Information Solutions group, providing world class software product, data management and consulting services to the Oil and Gas sector. Paul began his career in the Royal Navy, in which he served for eight years.  He is Harvard 2016 Alumni having studied Leadership and Behavioral Economics.

Helmore will oversee all aspects of the group’s commercial activities, ensuring that Ocean Infinity fully realizes the commercial potential of its enlarged, fully equipped, three vessel fleet, which is able to serve its customers’ needs at short notice in any of the world’s oceans.

Logistics News

Zululand Energy Terminal Signs HaA with ExxonMobil to Advance LNG Import Project

Zululand Energy Terminal Signs HaA with ExxonMobil to Advance LNG Import Project

Furetank VINGA Series Tanker to be Named

Furetank VINGA Series Tanker to be Named

Northern Grain Belt Ports Initiative Established

Northern Grain Belt Ports Initiative Established

Container Imports Soar at Port of Los Angeles

Container Imports Soar at Port of Los Angeles

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Container imports at the busiest US port soar in May as buyers attempt to avoid rising fuel prices
The Hormuz gas shock did not break Europe's market. Martin Vladimirov, Borbala Toth and the time might
IEA: UAE's post OPEC expansion drive to raise oil production above 5 million bpd in next year