Naval Industry: Construction of New Navy Vessels at Shipyards in Rio de Janeiro Could Create Many Job Opportunities

Written by Roberta Souza

Published on 01/06/2021 at 20:49

Indústria naval/ Fonte: Reprodução

Seja o primeiro a reagir!

The Construction of Frigates and Patrol Boats for the Navy at the Shipyards in Rio de Janeiro Excites Special Commission on Naval Industry

Yesterday (05/31), the Special Commission on Naval and Offshore Industry of the State Assembly of Rio de Janeiro (Alerj), chaired by Deputy Célia Jordão, was excited about the job creation expectations with the construction of frigates and patrol boats for the Navy at the state’s shipyards. This possibility was discussed during a technical visit to Emgepron and the Naval Technological Cluster. See also: Shipbuilding: Petrobras Signs Contract with Keppel for the Construction of FPSO P-78, Set to Be Installed in the Pre-Salt Layer, in the Santos Basin

Construction of New Vessels for the Navy at the Shipyards in Rio de Janeiro

Representatives of the public company in Rio de Janeiro, which manages naval industry projects, reported that the Navy needs 12 frigates. Four of these are already under construction in the state of Santa Catarina, with up to 40% local content hiring. The remaining projects can be brought to Rio de Janeiro, with the potential for job creation in the state.

The CEO of Emgepron, Admiral Edesio Teixeira, says they have the capability for intelligence and production, noting that 90% of trade happens by sea. According to him, bringing these Navy vessel construction projects to Rio de Janeiro requires a joint effort between them and the state government. Teixeira states that the blue economy is essential for the development of Rio de Janeiro, which has the full capacity to restructure for growth.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

Plans for the Naval Industry in Rio de Janeiro

According to Deputy Célia Jordão, the work of the commission has been precisely to facilitate communication between the sector and the government, aiming to contribute to the development of a regional management plan that boosts the maritime economy in the state of Rio de Janeiro. Jordão states that during the visit to the Technological Cluster, she saw good prospects for the naval industry with the construction of these new frigates and patrol boats, and that all of this aligns with what the commission seeks, which is job and income generation for the state of Rio de Janeiro.

Admiral Ilques Barbosa Júnior, former commander of the Navy, asserts that there is no more time to waste, and remaining stagnant is a significant risk for Brazil’s development. According to him, it is an economic security matter. The admiral emphasizes that investment in science, education, and presence in Rio de Janeiro is necessary to change this situation; otherwise, large companies will continue to leave. Without mobility, security, and investments, there will be no jobs.

Naval Industry: Construction of New Navy Vessels at Shipyards in Rio de Janeiro Could Create Many Job Opportunities

The Construction of Frigates and Patrol Boats for the Navy at the Shipyards in Rio de Janeiro Excites Special Commission on Naval Industry

Construction of New Vessels for the Navy at the Shipyards in Rio de Janeiro

Plans for the Naval Industry in Rio de Janeiro

See Also: The Shipbuilding Industry Will Attempt Dialogue with the Federal Government to Resume Petrobras Contracts and Generate Jobs Again

At over 8,800 meters above sea level, the summit of Mount Everest is made up of rocks that originated at the bottom of an ocean about 500 million years ago and were pushed to the highest point on Earth by the collision of tectonic plates.

A retired engineer in Canada built a water wheel by the river next to his house that generates 36 kWh per day without needing a dam, and now it produces so much energy that he exports the surplus to the power grid.

Without a blueprint, without an engineer, and using scrap from the dump, a father spends 15 years building an 18-room castle for his daughter, featuring tram tracks, 13 fireplaces, and over 700 m², which may now be demolished.

The U.S. Army surprises the world by presenting the UH-60MX Black Hawk helicopter capable of flying without pilots, controlled by a tablet, featuring the MATRIX system, smart sensors, and full autonomy in real combat and rescue missions.

USP opens 10,000 spots in a free 100% online course lasting 110 hours in areas such as nutrition and health, with registrations until April 15 and classes on diabetes, obesity, and educational public policies.

YouTuber creates an excavator equipped with a giant 4.5-meter sword to challenge his brother to a rematch, and the invention quickly goes viral on social media.

Scientists from an international project drill 1,800 meters of ice in Antarctica using hot water and discover details about one of the most intriguing places on planet Earth.

A retired engineer in Canada built a water wheel by the river next to his house that generates 36 kWh per day without needing a dam, and now it produces so much energy that he exports the surplus to the power grid.

Bauer Group collapses after failed judicial recovery: 25 years, 800 vehicles, and a network of gas stations leave a debt of R$ 50 million and 100 layoffs, exposing costs, tight margins, and expensive credit in Brazil.

A huge Maya city has been detected beneath the Mexican jungle with the help of LiDAR, a system that shoots laser pulses from above to map the ground beneath the vegetation, revealing 6,764 structures.

The law that many elderly people are still unaware of protects those aged 60 and over against abusive charges from banks, guarantees debt renegotiation, and prevents loans and credit cards from consuming their entire retirement pension.

About 6,000 residents live concentrated along a single street nearly 9 km long in the interior of Poland, with houses forming a continuous row and narrow agricultural strips emerging behind them, creating one of the most unusual rural patterns in Europe.

Naval Industry: Construction of New Navy Vessels at Shipyards in Rio de Janeiro Could Create Many Job Opportunities

The Construction of Frigates and Patrol Boats for the Navy at the Shipyards in Rio de Janeiro Excites Special Commission on Naval Industry

Construction of New Vessels for the Navy at the Shipyards in Rio de Janeiro

Plans for the Naval Industry in Rio de Janeiro

See Also: The Shipbuilding Industry Will Attempt Dialogue with the Federal Government to Resume Petrobras Contracts and Generate Jobs Again

At over 8,800 meters above sea level, the summit of Mount Everest is made up of rocks that originated at the bottom of an ocean about 500 million years ago and were pushed to the highest point on Earth by the collision of tectonic plates.

A retired engineer in Canada built a water wheel by the river next to his house that generates 36 kWh per day without needing a dam, and now it produces so much energy that he exports the surplus to the power grid.

Without a blueprint, without an engineer, and using scrap from the dump, a father spends 15 years building an 18-room castle for his daughter, featuring tram tracks, 13 fireplaces, and over 700 m², which may now be demolished.

The U.S. Army surprises the world by presenting the UH-60MX Black Hawk helicopter capable of flying without pilots, controlled by a tablet, featuring the MATRIX system, smart sensors, and full autonomy in real combat and rescue missions.

USP opens 10,000 spots in a free 100% online course lasting 110 hours in areas such as nutrition and health, with registrations until April 15 and classes on diabetes, obesity, and educational public policies.

YouTuber creates an excavator equipped with a giant 4.5-meter sword to challenge his brother to a rematch, and the invention quickly goes viral on social media.

Scientists from an international project drill 1,800 meters of ice in Antarctica using hot water and discover details about one of the most intriguing places on planet Earth.

With 74% of companies facing difficulties in hiring, technicians and engineers in renewable energy are becoming scarce in Brazil and are essential to support the expansion of solar, wind, and green hydrogen projects.

Europe is trying to create an ammonia-powered marine engine without auxiliary fuel, which could unlock the race for giant emission-free ships. The technology aims to eliminate one of the biggest obstacles to clean maritime propulsion.

A 4,500-ton frigate with just over 100 crew members, state-of-the-art radar, and cruise missiles is being touted as the new standard of naval warfare in the 21st century.

The first commercial hydrogen-powered ferry enters operation in the U.S., eliminates the use of diesel, uses fuel cells to generate clean energy on board, and transforms San Francisco Bay into a landmark of the new era of emission-free navigation.

With a length of 121 meters and four rigid sails of 36 meters that automatically rotate to capture the wind, Canopée is the world’s first hybrid industrial cargo ship powered by wind, used to transport rockets and reduce fuel consumption by up to 30% on transoceanic routes.

A retired engineer in Canada built a water wheel by the river next to his house that generates 36 kWh per day without needing a dam, and now it produces so much energy that he exports the surplus to the power grid.

Bauer Group collapses after failed judicial recovery: 25 years, 800 vehicles, and a network of gas stations leave a debt of R$ 50 million and 100 layoffs, exposing costs, tight margins, and expensive credit in Brazil.

A huge Maya city has been detected beneath the Mexican jungle with the help of LiDAR, a system that shoots laser pulses from above to map the ground beneath the vegetation, revealing 6,764 structures.

The law that many elderly people are still unaware of protects those aged 60 and over against abusive charges from banks, guarantees debt renegotiation, and prevents loans and credit cards from consuming their entire retirement pension.

About 6,000 residents live concentrated along a single street nearly 9 km long in the interior of Poland, with houses forming a continuous row and narrow agricultural strips emerging behind them, creating one of the most unusual rural patterns in Europe.