Wilson Sons Shipyard Docks Dutch Dredger

Written by Renato Oliveira

Published on 15/05/2019 at 11:01

Updated on 15/05/2019 at 17:42

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The Vessel Belongs to Dutch Shipowner Van Oord and Was the Fifth Dry-Docking Since January, Wilson Sons Plans to Carry Out 20 Operations of This Kind by the End of the Year

Wilson Sons Shipyard, located in Guarujá São Paulo, continues its routine of activities at an accelerated pace in early 2019, after delivering the conversion of the PSV “Fulmar” into SDSV last month, it was now time to complete another important service.
The Shipyard received in April, the backhoe dredger Simson, which is 68 meters long and 23 meters wide.

The vessel is owned by the Dutch Van Oord, one of the largest dredging operators in the world, with 150 years of market experience.

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This was the fifth dry-docking performed by Wilson Sons this year, and another 20 are already scheduled for 2019, which also includes the construction of a tugboat from the escort tug series, with 90 tons of static traction, for the group’s tugboat division, Wilson Sons Rebocadores.

Removal activities of more than 100 thousand tons of structures belonging to P71 and P72 are being sold as scrap and are expected to generate around 400 jobs within the Rio Grande shipyard in the south of the country!

Wilson Sons Shipyard Docks Dutch Dredger

The Vessel Belongs to Dutch Shipowner Van Oord and Was the Fifth Dry-Docking Since January, Wilson Sons Plans to Carry Out 20 Operations of This Kind by the End of the Year

Service Portfolio

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Wilson Sons Shipyard Docks Dutch Dredger

The Vessel Belongs to Dutch Shipowner Van Oord and Was the Fifth Dry-Docking Since January, Wilson Sons Plans to Carry Out 20 Operations of This Kind by the End of the Year

Service Portfolio

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Austrian engineers have developed an inflatable concrete technology that transforms flat slabs into domes using only air pressure, eliminating scaffolding and temporary forms, and potentially changing the way bridges, tunnels, and curved roofs are constructed worldwide.

A robot named Walter does the work of five bricklayers per hour and can save the construction industry, where the average age of professionals is 46 years and almost no one wants to learn the trade anymore, in the United Kingdom.

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