Offshore

Viking Supply Ships CEO to Step Down in August 2026

Viking Supply Ships CEO Trond Myklebust will step down on 1 August 2026 as the offshore vessel owner continues to strengthen its AHTS fleet.

Trond Myklebus (Image source: Viking Supply Ships)

5, May 2026
241 Views

Viking Supply Ships is set for a management change after chief executive Trond Myklebust submitted his resignation at his own request.

Myklebust will remain in the role until 1 August 2026, giving the Nasdaq Stockholm-listed offshore vessel owner time to appoint a new chief executive.

Chairman Bengt Rem thanked Myklebust for his work over the past decade, citing his role during the company’s restructuring and the improvement in offshore market conditions.

Myklebust joined Viking Supply Ships in 2017. Before that, he held senior management posts, including chief executive roles at Bourbon Norway, Kongsberg Evotec and Fjord Shipping.

The leadership change comes as Viking Supply Ships continues to strengthen its fleet. Earlier this year, the company acquired the 2019-built AHTS vessel Maersk Maker, which has been delivered and renamed Tor Viking.

Tags: AHTS, CEO Resignation, fleet renewal, offshore vessels, Viking Supply Ships

Editorial Note:
This article was prepared with the assistance of AI tools to enhance clarity and efficiency.
All information has been reviewed and verified by the HMT News editor.

26, Jul
|

Shipyard

Chinese Shipyards Record 173% Surge in H1 2026 Newbuilding Orders

Chinese shipbuilders recorded a 173% rise in newbuilding orders by tonnage in the first half of 2026, exceeding the previous full-year all-time record.

14, Jul
|

Offshore - Oil & Gas

DOF Receives Four-Year AHTS Award for Skandi Hera

DOF has received a four-year AHTS award for Skandi Hera, including ROV services. The $100 million to $200 million contract is expected to begin between late 2026 and early 2027.

13, Jul
|

Heavy Transport

Heerema and Amphitrite Cut Sleipnir Transit by 2.5 Days

Heerema and Amphitrite shortened Sleipnir’s North Atlantic transit by 2.5 days, cutting 240 nautical miles from the route and reducing CO₂ emissions by up to 18%.