Headline News
The Society for Underwater Technology (SUT) has announced it will be celebrating 60 years at the forefront of underwater technology, ocean science and offshore engineering at Oceanology International (Oi) being held next week on 10-12 March at ExCeL, London. Once again the society says it will play an active role in the programme contributing to sessions and events across the three days.
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In Focus
SolarDuck, a pioneer in Offshore Floating Solar Technology, has announced the launch of a high-level Advisory Board to accelerate the integration of its solutions within the offshore CCS (Carbon Capture and Storage) and offshore energy sectors. The board, composed initially of two distinguished industry experts, will provide strategic guidance and technical insights to help guide the adaptation of SolarDuck’s technology to these applications.
RenQuip, an Aberdeen-based manufacturer and rental provider of specialist industrial equipment, has announced the expansion of its operations with the establishment of a second operational facility in Grangemouth.
Arco, a leading UK and Ireland safety expert, has announced it has opened a specialist centre to help oil, gas, and renewables sector companies minimise risk and maximise productivity across demanding onshore and offshore operations.
Aquaterra Energy, a leading provider of intelligently engineered products and services for well access and offshore developments, has announced it has secured a multi-year, seven figure contract with a global offshore services company. Under the agreement, Aquaterra Energy will deliver a subsea well access solution to support intervention and abandonment activities across 11 wells located offshore Spain.
Cydome, a pioneer of maritime and critical infrastructure cybersecurity, has announced it has introduced a new deployment option for its maritime cybersecurity platform: Cydome Embedded for Remote Energy Facilities.
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Editor's Comment
As the UK approaches the November 2025 Budget, industry will be looking for direction rather than rhetoric – this is more than an accounting
In the wake of the Government’s latest Spending Review, manufacturers find themselves in familiar territory: cautiously optimistic, yet acutely aware that rhetoric and headlines are no substitute for follow-through.
The recent announcement that the Government will delay the release of its comprehensive industrial strategy until June has caused mixed reactions from industry stakeholders and policymakers. This postponement, aligning the strategy’s publication with the upcoming spending review, aims to provide a cohesive framework for the UK’s economic future. In the interim, Labour plans to roll out specific sectoral strategies, notably in life sciences and advanced manufacturing, to maintain business confidence and address immediate industry concerns.
















