Thursday, 16 May 2019  Read our latest Geoquip newsletter, in this month's newsletter: Geoquip Raises Money for Making it Matter
New Compact Wireless SCOUT Control Panel
Latest Franklin Motor Achieves 20% Greater Energy Efficiency
Come and see us at Solscope 2019 - June 26-27  Click here to download the newsletter
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Tuesday, 23 April 2019  The 13th SOLSCOPE edition will take place in Marseille at Parc Chanot on June 26th and 27th, 2019 You will find us at stand A16 where we will showcasing Laval downhole cameras, BoreSaver Rehabilitation products and other products from our range. https://www.solscope.fr/en/index.htm |
Monday, 22 April 2019  Come and see us at Aquatech Amsterdam Exhibition 2019 on 5th November to 8th November 2019, you will find us at the British pavilion stand: 07.250H Aquatech has 850 exhibitors, a visitor attendance of 21,000 from 140 countries, 1,100 Amsterdam International Water Week (AIWW) conference delegates and the addition of Floodex Europe, Aquatech underlines its position as the world’s leading platform for process, drinking and waste water. During 4 days filled with inspiration and innovation, Aquatech Amsterdam 2017 will provide the perfect platform to network, exchange ideas and do business. We will showcasing our Laval downhole cameras, and BoreSaver Rehabilitation products. |
Thursday, 7 February 2019 Read our latest Geoquip newsletter, in this month's newsletter: Geoquip supports British Antarctic Survey Making it Matter for local hospice Christmas tree recycling & Check out Channel 5 for news of Kelly's Cats Charity Click here to download the newsletter |
Monday, 4 February 2019  Q. What’s the link between a new wharf in the Antarctic and Geoquip?
A. A partnership approach to solving a potentially tricky problem.While we might think temperatures are a bit chilly, spare a thought for the team at British Antarctic Survey’s (BAS) Rothera Research Station, where work has started on a seven-10 year modernisation programme. As part of the development, the existing wharf is being demolished and a new one built to accommodate BAS’s new, much larger research vessel, the RRS Sir David Attenborough. During the two-year project, BAS needed to find a way for fuel supplies to continue between the onshore fuel tanks and visiting ships, which would previously have docked at the wharf. |
