marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Roxtec UK Appoints Whelan

May 18, 2020

Mark Whelan  (Photo: Roxtec)
Mark Whelan (Photo: Roxtec)

Roxtec UK has moved to increase its presence in Britain’s maritime sector with the appointment of a new marine and offshore manager.

Mark Whelan has joined the Swedish-owned company having spent 10 years at another international manufacturer, most recently as a project manager for naval and commercial shipbuilding sector contracts. At Roxtec, Whelan will have responsibility for business development in the south of England.

Roxtec’s transits are used to seal cables and pipes aboard a wide variety of ships including naval vessels, cruise liners and ferries, superyachts, offshore support vessels, carriers and cargo ships. They are designed to protect people and assets from multiple hazards including fire, flooding, the risk of explosion and electromagnetic disturbances.

Roxtec’s seals are also an industry standard in the offshore sector, used in a broad range of oil and gas infrastructure, in some of the biggest projects in the world, including on drill ships, FPSOs, jack-up rigs, offshore support vessels and semi-submersible rigs.

Logistics News

Moxie Media Launches Connect Event at 2026 International WorkBoat Show

Moxie Media Launches Connect Event at 2026 International WorkBoat Show

Piraeus Port Records Low Profit, Revenue for First Nine Months of 2026

Piraeus Port Records Low Profit, Revenue for First Nine Months of 2026

Venezuelan Oil Exports Remain Stable Despite Stagnant Production, High Freight Rates

Venezuelan Oil Exports Remain Stable Despite Stagnant Production, High Freight Rates

Texas Electronics Acquired by R.M. Young Company

Texas Electronics Acquired by R.M. Young Company

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Alaska Air expects certification of the Boeing 737 MAX 10 by end-September
US ends review of data privacy for US Airlines without Penalties
US airlines oppose China’s bid to increase flights