Oceaneering Space Systems
 |
|
| Public company | |
| Traded as | : OII S&P 400 component |
| Industry | Oil and Gas Equipment, Services |
| Founded | 1969 |
| Headquarters | Houston, Texas, United States |
|
Key people
|
John R. Huff (Chairman of the Board) M. Kevin McEvoy (Director & CEO) Alan R. Curtis (Vice President & CFO) |
| Products |
ROV services Subsea oilfield hardware Deepwater intervention Manned diving services Non-destructive testing Engineering/Project Management Survey and Mapping Services |
| Revenue |  US$ 2.27 billion (2016) |
| US$ 70.76 million (2016) |
|
| US$ 24.59 million (2016) |
|
| Total assets | US$ 3.13 billion (2016) |
| Total equity | US$ 1.52 billion (2016) |
|
Number of employees
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~9,300 (2016) |
| Website | www.oceaneering.com |
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Footnotes / references |
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Oceaneering International, Inc. is a subsea engineering and applied technology company based in Houston, Texas, U.S. that provides engineered services and hardware to customers who operate in marine, space, and other environments.
Oceaneering's business offerings include remotely operated vehicle (ROV) services, specialty oilfield subsea hardware, deepwater intervention and manned diving services, non-destructive testing and inspections, engineering and project management, and surveying and mapping services. Its services and products are marketed worldwide to oil and gas companies, government agencies, and firms in the aerospace, marine engineering and construction industries.
Oceaneering was founded in 1964.
In the early 1970s, Oceaneering supported considerable research into ways to increase safety of their divers and general diving efficiency, including their collaboration with Duke University Medical Center to explore the use of trimix breathing gas to reduce the incidence of high-pressure nervous syndrome.
Oceaneering purchased the rights to the JIM suit in 1975. By 1979, a team from Oceaneering assisted Dr. Sylvia Earle in testing Atmospheric diving suits for scientific diving operations by diving a JIM suit to 1,250 fsw. Oceaneering also used WASP atmospheric diving suits.
A dive team from Oceaneering salvaged three of the four propellers from the RMS Lusitania in 1982.
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