Tag: company news
Centravis approved on AML list
CENTRAVIS, a global supplier of business solutions in the segment of seamless stainless tubes & pipes, has been certified and included on the approved manufacturers list (AML) of Alstom – a global producer of railway transport and power equipment.
The French engineering company manufactures railway locomotives, various trains, trams, power equipment, and electrostatic precipitators for industrial production, and is possibly most well-known for its TGV and AGV series of high-speed trains.
"While CENTRAVIS is already working with a number of companies in the energy, construction, and oil & gas spheres, our inclusion to Alstom’s purchase system is a very important step for the Company’s promotion in the European market,” says Head of Centravis Strategic Marketing Unit, Peter Gorban.
SNC-Lavalin appoints Neil Bruce as president and CEO
SNC-Lavalin has announced the appointment of Neil Bruce as President and CEO, and a member of the Board of Directors, succeeding Robert G.
Kværner Verdal gets Johan Sverdrup jacket contract
Kvaerner has signed the final contract for delivery of the drilling platform jacket to the Johan Sverdrup field.
Aquatic hires Martin Charles
Aquatic Engineering & Construction, an Acteon company, has appointed Martin Charles as group managing director.
Fives and Baotou Steel signed a 10-year contract
Fives and Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Union, the north-western China-based iron and steel manufacturing company, has signed a 10-year contract for technical support for the development and production of a wide range of high value-added automotive steels, including the latest advanced high-strength steels.
Fives will provide high-end technological and process expertise covering from upstream to downstream production processes: steel making, hot rolling, pickling, cold rolling, annealing and galvanizing.
Aker Solutions to adjust subsea capacity in Norway
Aker Solutions has notified employees about a workforce reduction in its Norwegian subsea business due to a continued market slowdown.
About 500 permanent positions at facilities in Fornebu, Stokke, Moss and Tranby in Norway may be affected.
“Activity in the Norwegian offshore services market has declined considerably over the past year as oil companies scale back spending and postpone projects,” said Per Harald Kongelf, head of Aker Solutions’ Norwegian operations.