News

COVID-19’s impact is felt throughout our industry. At Cathie, we’re equipped and accepting of the challenges this brings. Thanks to our preparation, we remain busy with both new and existing projects and we’re working hard to minimise any impact to our clients’ projects.

Offshore geoscience and geotechnical engineering consultancy, Cathie, has appointed Roger Birchall as Senior Project Geophysicist.

Offshore geoscience and geotechnical engineering consultancy, Cathie, hires Gareth Ellis as new Cables Lead as UK business continues to expand.

Cathie, the global offshore geoscience and geotechnical engineering consultancy, was contracted by Saipem to provide interpretation of the geotechnical conditions encountered at the Neart na Gaoithe (NnG) offshore windfarm situated off the Fife coast in the UK.

Our BD Director, Gareth Ellery discusses the competitive auction environment for offshore wind and also introduces Cathie's new brand platform.

Cathie Associates, the global offshore geoscience and geotechnical engineering consultancy, announces the launch of its new corporate brand identity. The organisation will now be known as Cathie with the new web domain (www.cathiegroup.com).

The Carbon Trust has today published the Offshore Wind Accelerator (OWA) Suction Installed Caisson Foundation Design Guidelines, to increase industry confidence in the use of suction caissons. This important document brings together the latest understanding and research to provide clarity and guidance for engineers looking to design suction caissons for foundations in offshore wind.

Cathie has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Blue Wind Engineering (BWE) to cooperate on expanding within the offshore wind industry in South Korea.

G-Octopus, a Cathie Company providing pile instrumentation solutions and advanced interpretation of pile driving monitoring data, announced major rebranding.

Since the 1850s, submarine cables have played an integral role in international data transmission and are now crucial to the growth of offshore renewables sector. Adequate protection of subsea cables is vital so that they remain safe from threats such as fishing gear, shipping anchors, dredging and other dropped objects for the lifetime of the asset. Majority of existing offshore wind farms have experienced some form of cable problem, most frequently during the construction stage.