Maritime Jobs
Sunday, February 23, 2025

Sotzing Joins Sea Machines as Engineering Director

February 28, 2018

Chris Sotzing (Photo: Sea Machines Robotics)

Chris Sotzing (Photo: Sea Machines Robotics)

Boston-based developer of autonomous vessel technology Sea Machines Robotics has hired Chris Sotzing as director of engineering.

 
Sotzing will be responsible for the development and deployment of the company’s Sea Machines 300 technology system, as well as managing the engineering team. He reports to COO Jim Daly from the Boston office.
 
Sotzing joins Sea Machines from SeeByte, where he served as an engineering manager supporting unmanned vehicle technologies in Boston. Prior to relocating to Boston, Sotzing held positions of increasing responsibility for nearly nine years at SeeByte in Edinburgh, Scotland, most recently serving as project manager for the Autonomous Inspection Vehicle (AIV) project, which had commercial application in deep-water inspections.
 
He earned his Ph.D. in autonomous underwater vehicles from Heriot-Watt University, in Edinburgh, Scotland, and his undergraduate degree in computer science from Colby College, in Waterville, Maine.
autonomous vessel technologyHeriot-Watt UniversityScotland

Featured Jobs

Ferry Mechanic

GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE, HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORTATION DISTRICTLarkspur, CA, United States

Casual Mate

GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE, HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORTATION DISTRICTLarkspur, CA, United States

Oceania Cruises USA

Washington, Ma, United States

Executive Director

Welshpool, New Brunswick, Canada

Port Representative

Norfolk, VA, United States

Head of naval design & engineering

Stentor Industries SR

New Job Vacancies

Washington, Ma, United States

Medical Services Officer

Military Sealift Command

Featured Employers

GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE, HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT

Based in San Francisco, the District consists of three operating divisions including Bridge, Bus, an

Military Sealift Command

The Military Sealift Command (MSC) is a United States Navy organization that controls most of the re