Scott Named Parson Brinckerhoff's Northeast Port Director

February 24, 2015

   Michael Scott (Photo courtesy of Parson Brinckerhoff)
Michael Scott (Photo courtesy of Parson Brinckerhoff)

Michael Scott has been named Director of Ports and Marine Northeast at Parsons Brinckerhoff, a global infrastructure strategic consulting, engineering, and program/construction management organization.

 

Scott, who has over 27 years of maritime industry experience, will provide oversight, management, strategic consulting, planning, design, and coordination services for projects at port and waterfront facilities throughout the Northeastern United States.

 

Scott's hiring comes just weeks after Parson Brinckerhoff named Robert Johansen the Director of Ports and Marine Western Division.

 

Prior to joining Parsons Brinckerhoff, Scott served as Director of Engineering/Chief Engineer for the Philadelphia Regional Port Authority (PRPA), where he managed over 950 acres of PRPA property as well as overseeing the engineering department’s design, construction, and maintenance programs. Previously, he was a Project Manager in the marine engineering services division of a major Philadelphia engineering firm.

 

Scott received a B.S. in civil/construction engineering technology from Temple University. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and is a board member of the Ports of Philadelphia Maritime Society.

Logistics News

Shipping Costs Spike Amidst Iran War Anxiety

Shipping Costs Spike Amidst Iran War Anxiety

Ammonia-Fueled Vessel Delivered to EXMAR

Ammonia-Fueled Vessel Delivered to EXMAR

China Oil Imports Collapse; Down 29%

China Oil Imports Collapse; Down 29%

Western Africa Import of Clean Petroleum Crashes 44% YOY

Western Africa Import of Clean Petroleum Crashes 44% YOY

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

US Transport agency repeals civil rights regulation with 'disparate impacts'
Port authority reports that Panamanian and Barbadian vessels were damaged in an attack on Ukrainian waters.
FAA: red obstruction lights needed for Trump Arch in Washington