Marine Facilities
& Terminal Services

Got a waterfront or marine terminal project? S. T. Hudson can help.

At S. T. Hudson, we help companies bring their marine engineering projects to life through a comprehensive spectrum of services, including surveys and investigations that provide valuable insight and environmental services that guide you toward compliance. We have expertise in both marine and mechanical engineering, and are here to guide your project in whatever manner you need, while our construction management services can give you project support and EPC services. Explore our services below to learn how we can assist you:

hydrographic-serveys

Investigation Services

From dive inspections to laser scanning, our investigations provide important insights for your projects.
environmental-marine-sampling-services

Environmental Services

We provide help with permitting, dredge consultations, regulatory compliance, and more.
engineering

Engineering Services

Delivering expertise in both marine and mechanical engineering services for waterfront and terminal facilities.
marine-construction-management

Construction Management

From owner's representative to EPC services, we are your advocates and guides, helping the success of your project.

Pro Tips

Single-beam hydrographic surveys are good for shallow to mid-water depths. Multibeam hydrographic surveys are good for mid to deep-water depths. A multibeam hydrographic survey can serve two purposes: berth clearance and condition surveys.

A laser scanner cannot scan in the rain or fog due to droplets in the air that will interfere with the laser and affect the results. The laser scanner can scan in a breeze and low winds, but if the wind is heavy enough to move the laser scanner, the movement will affect the data.

An effective laser scanner should have an accuracy of at least 1/16” at 1000 feet.

An effective laser scanner should have a range of at least 1000 feet. However, line of sight is important. If an object is blocked, the laser scanner will not pick up the image.

Slips, trips, and falls from the scanning equipment and wires are safety concerns that are commonly associated with the laser scanning process. Also, the laser scanner is not intrinsically safe; therefore, any flash or explosion concerns should be addressed.

Ready to Begin Your Marine Engineering Project?