Moises deltoro biography
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Energizing Naval & Coast Guard Missions
Moises DelToro at GE Vernova’s Power Conversion business, discusses how deploying a Ship’s Electric Grid is a flexible way to accommodate growing energy demands for naval and coast guard vessels.
A new age of electrification
We’re in a new naval era and it is reshaping views about fleet mixes and capabilities. Modern fleets need to be mission-configurable, highly capable for military advantage, adaptable for technology insertion, but still affordable. The growing demand for vessel power is increasingly an enabler for mission systems, not just for platform propulsion. Adding the complexity of rapid technology change and energy transition into the mix, is why GE Vernova’s Moises DelToro advocates a collaborative approach between navies and industry to make vessels as flexible and future-proofed as possible.
DelToro has joined me to discuss the Power Conversion business’ Ship’s Electric Grid, so
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Undersea warfare center CO fired for leadership problems
The commanding officer of Naval Undersea Warfare Center Newport Division was fired Wednesday after a Navy investigation uncovered command climate issues.
Capt. Howard Goldman was removed by the head of the Naval Undersea Warfare Center in Newport, Rhode Island, citing a "loss of confidence in his ability to command."
"Rear Admiral Moises DelToro III relieved Captain Howard Goldman due to a loss of confidence in his ability to command based on findings of an investigation into a hostile work environment and poor command climate," the NUWC release said Wednesday.
Goldman, a career submariner, took command in November 2014. When reached by telephone, Goldman accepted responsibility for leadership shortfalls.
"Command in the Navy is all about responsibility and accountability," Goldman said. "I was responsible to lead NUWC Division Newport and that leadership did not meet standards. I was held accountable. I accept that
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Hispanic Admirals in the United States Navy
Hispanic and Latino Admirals in the United States Navy can trace their tradition of naval military service to the Latino sailors, who have served in the Navy in every war and conflict since the American Revolution. Prior to the Civil War, the highest rank reached by a Latino-American in the Navy was commodore. Such was the case of Commodore Uriah Phillips Levy (1792–1862), a Sephardic Jew of Latin American nedstigning and great grandson of Dr. Samuel Nunez;[1] Levy served in the War of 1812.[2][3][4] During the American Civil War, the government of the United States recognized that the rapid expanding Navy was in need of admirals therefore, Congress proceeded to authorize the appointment of nine officers the rank of rear admiral.[5][6] On July 16, 1862, Flag Officer David Glasgow Farragut became the first Hispanic-American to be appointed to the rank of rear admiral.[7]