- Markets
- Oil and gas
- Marine
- Nuclear
- Defence
- Transport and infrastructure
- Renewable energy
- Ports and terminals
- Construction
- Services
- Inspection and monitoring
- Lifting and handling
- Marine services
- Mooring and fendering
- Nuclear equipment and services
- Offshore support
- Design and engineering
- Submarine rescue
- Subsea
- Investors
- COVID-19
- Share price summary and chart
- Major shareholders
- Financial information
- Board of Directors
- Advisors and registrars
- Our strategy
- Business model
- AGM information
- Investor news (RNS)
- Governance
- Investor relations contact information
- Be ScamSmart
- Condition monitoring
- Construction plant productivity and safety
- Geotechnical monitoring
- Hull stress monitoring
- Load cells
- Marine safety systems
- NDT inspection services
- Nuclear plant characterisations
- Offshore safety systems
- PyroSentry™
- Radiation detection equipment
- Strain rings
- Structural monitoring
- X-ray inspection systems
- Container Weight System™
- Crane overload monitoring
- Hose and umbilical reelers
- Lifting equipment
- Load links
- Load shackles
- Marine cranes
- Winches and hoists
- Fuels infrastructure
- Mermaid®
- Offshore personnel
- Offshore support vessel
- Offshore Wind Management System®
- Ship management services
- Ship-to-ship transfers
- Ship-to-Turbine™
- Shoreside support
- Surface preparation
- Vessel chartering
- Wind turbine blade inspections
- Anchor and chain monitoring
- Deck and mooring equipment
- Docking systems
- Fendering
- Flotation
- Line tension monitors
- Mooring load monitoring
- Quick release mooring
- Tendon tension monitoring
- Towing hooks
- Towing load monitoring
- Building infrastructure and services
- Containerised systems
- Engineered containments
- Manipulators and tooling
- Mechanical and remote handling
- Radiation tolerant equipment
- Remote inspection systems
- Safety and control systems
- Shielded equipment and facilities
- Trials, training and simulation
- Artificial lift
- Compressors and breathing air compressors
- Centrifugal and positive displacement pumps
- Heat suppression
- Offshore equipment
- Offshore pipeline services
- Steam generators
- Safety slick joint
- Safety bails
- Well test support
- Aerospace engineering
- Fabrication
- Hazardous area design and engineering
- Marine projects
- Mechanical and electrical design
- Specialist engineering design
- Specialist structures consultancy
- Atmosphere sampler
- ELSS pods and bags
- Equipment assessment and support
- Flyaway ROV systems
- Inflatable freeboard extender
- Intervention targets
- James Fisher Submarine Rescue Service
- LR5 manned submersible
- Submarine escape training tower
- Submersible mating targets
- Subsea operations training
- Transfer under pressure systems
- Dive equipment
- Diving services
- Remotely operated vehicles (ROVs)
- Salvage
- Subsea excavation
- Subsea engineering
- Containerised deployment solutions
- Launch and recovery systems
- Swimmer delivery vehicles
- Special operations consultancy
- Special operations training
- Company reports, accounts and presentations
- Dividend centre
- Financial calendar
- Five year record
- Sector review
- Our stakeholders
- Committees
- Principal risks and uncertainties
- Business ethics, anti-bribery and corruption policies
- Modern slavery act transparency statement
- Gender pay report
- Tax strategy
- Health and safety
- Our people
- The Sir John Fisher Foundation
- Board changes - Remuneration
- James Fisher demonstrates commitment to reducing GHG emissions with plan to add LNG-fuelled vessels
- James Fisher to drive energy transition with new subsea brand
- James Fisher to drive energy transition with new renewables brand
- 2020 preliminary results
- Archive
- James Fisher Prolec PCX system makes the cut for VINCI
- Strainstall Malaysia obtains major cable-stayed bridge contract in the Philippines
- Strainstall monitoring system helps restore production for major FPSO
- Strainstall partners with First Subsea on world’s largest floating offshore wind farm
- Archive
JFD finds fuselage of crashed Air Asia jet
The first images of the Airbus A320's fuselage captured by JFD personnel.
When Air Asia lost contact with its Airbus A320 flying from Surabaya, Indonesia to Singapore on 28 December 2014 it called in a multi-national search and rescue team. On 14 January the first images of the fuselage section of the stricken aircraft which went down suddenly with 162 people on board, were captured by JFD personnel operating an ROV from dedicated rescue vessel, MV Swift Rescue.
Other articles within Winter 2014-15
And the winner is: JFN!
James Fisher Nuclear beat 900 other companies and has confirmed its place at the fore...
Finding the TOTAL solution with JFMFE
James Fisher Mass Flow Excavation (JFMFE) receives a glowing endorsement from TOTAL a...
Under the surface with: Danny Rhodes
As ROV technician with Osiris, Danny Rhodes has been involved in exciting new initiat...
Roaring success for BEAR
The team at Maritime Engineers receive a major safety award for BEAR – an innovativ...
Safety system finds success
Scan Tech AS's Weak Link Bail (WLB) safety system has been successfully deployed in i...
JFD expands new SEAL base in Sweden
JFD has opened a new manufacture and maintenance facility in Vaxholm near Stockholm, ...
Technip project underway at Inchinnan
A world leading company in project management, engineering and construction for the e...
National Hyperbaric Centre acquisition
James Fisher has bought the National Hyperbaric Centre (NHC) based in Aberdeen, Scotl...
Stable platform for growth with Strainstall
Strainstall has landed a contract to design, manufacture and supply its Tendon Tensio...
Merchant Navy medal for John Grant
Special recognition was given to John Grant for his 35 years working for James Fishe...
Helping NATO out of a tight squeeze
Fendercare Marine received a glowing letter of commendation from the Royal Navy for f...
Hats of to Hatti - JFN Engineering
JFN engineering apprentice, Hatti Sonley has been nominated as a finalist in the Nucl...
JFD finds fuselage of crashed Air Asia jet
The first images of the Airbus A320's fuselage captured by JFD personnel.
