Tuesday, October 22, 2024
Ship & Boat BuildingFoiling Crew Transfer VesselArtemis Technologies Opens U.S. Base in New York

Artemis Technologies Opens U.S. Base in New York

Artemis Technologies, a leader in maritime innovation, has announced the opening of its first U.S. office following significant interest from across North America.

Known for its pioneering efforts to future-proof the planet’s oceans and waterways, the company designs, engineers, and manufactures 100% electric, hydrofoiling vessels powered by the revolutionary Artemis eFoiler® system.

The U.S. market, with its vast coastline, major lakes, and significant maritime sector, will play a crucial role in the global effort to transition to a cleaner, more sustainable industry. The new office in Brooklyn Navy Yard, a hub of innovation and industrial activity, positions Artemis Technologies to better serve its U.S. customers and collaborate with local partners in accelerating the adoption of green technologies.

David Tyler, Co-Founder of Artemis Technologies said: “Opening our office in Brooklyn Navy Yard is a pivotal moment for Artemis Technologies”

“The maritime industry is undergoing a transformative shift towards more sustainable operations, and we are excited to contribute our expertise and innovative solutions to this cause. Our new location will enable us to forge stronger relationships with key stakeholders and play a vital role in the decarbonization journey of the U.S. maritime sector”

Tyler emphasized the urgency and opportunity for transformation: “According to the National Census of Ferry Operators (NCFO), nearly 620 ferries serve as vital transportation links in the U.S., yet many of these vessels operate with inefficient diesel engines. Their routes also take them through densely populated and often marginalized communities, emitting harmful pollutants such as carbon dioxide and nitrogen oxide, posing significant health risks to residents and workers.”

“Ferry operators are increasingly recognizing that they must adopt electric power to reduce emissions and modernize their fleets. For example, in San Francisco, the Water Emergency Transportation Authority (WETA) has secured upwards of $117 million in funding from local, state, and federal sources to electrify its ferry fleet and develop charging infrastructure. That’s where Artemis Technologies can come in. We have the tried, tested, and proven solutions to make this transition a commercial success—we can install infrastructure, and deliver Jones Act compliant vessels which produce zero emissions in operation, and are ultimately cheaper to run.”

The company’s new office will serve as a central hub for its North American operations, and recruitment for multiple U.S. based roles is already underway.

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