STEM is so 'Yesterday’s News'
, in the time to come, I hope to be able to discuss engineering from a STEMPHLA point of view.For each column I write, MREN has agreed to make a small donation to an organization of my choice. For this column I nominate the technology program at MAST, the Marine Academy of Science and Technology, a Monmouth County, NJ Vocational High School that is a national leader in breaking the STEMPHLA stovepipes. https://www.mcvsd.org/mast.htm
Troy Line Creates ‘Team Leader Division’
role includes daily agent communications with various countries around the world, as well as booking, tracking and tracing cargo. Prior to joining the Troy Container Line team, O’Malley worked in both the FCL and LCL fields. He is a graduate of West Virginia University and currently resides in Monmouth County, N.J. Having joined the Troy team in 2012, Bertinato’s new role as the LCLDocumentation Team Leader, focuses on country of origin forms, revisions and documentations. Bertinato is a graduate of Mount St. Mary College. As the newly appointed LCL Operations Team Leader
Troy Container Line Expands Export Dept.
the most competitive trucking and ocean rates has made him a perfect match for Troy’s growing clientele and their pricing needs. Prior to joining the Troy Container Line team, he worked in both the FCL and LCL fields. A graduate of West Virginia University, O’Malley currently resides in Monmouth County, N.J. troylines.com  
NJ Governor Christie: $11M Ferry Building Deal for Tuckahoe Shipyard
New Jersey Gov. Christopher Christie, State Sen. Joseph Kyrillos, Monmouth County Freeholder Director Thomas Arnone, NY Waterway President & Founder Arthur E. Imperatore and Yank Marine President & Founder John C. Yank Jr. of Tuckahoe today announced an $11 million contract to build two state-of-the-art ferries, the first NY Waterway ferries built in the Garden State since the Weehawken-based ferry service started service December 3, 1986. The new catamaran ferries, financed by NY Waterway, will be placed in service between Belford in Monmouth County and Manhattan, a route originally