Goetz’s technology survives in startup

A composite-material technology developed by a former boat-building company has resurfaced with a Bristol startup, Composite Energy Technologies. Many of the key players in the new company have ties to Goetz Custom Boats, which entered receivership in January 2009. They include above, left, Eric Goetz, chief technology officer, and Chase Hogoboom, company president, showing off a sample of the firm’s composite material. The company is currently designing building materials for the Staten Island Children’s Museum. /
A composite-material technology developed by a former boat-building company has resurfaced with a Bristol startup, Composite Energy Technologies. Many of the key players in the new company have ties to Goetz Custom Boats, which entered receivership in January 2009. They include above, left, Eric Goetz, chief technology officer, and Chase Hogoboom, company president, showing off a sample of the firm’s composite material. The company is currently designing building materials for the Staten Island Children’s Museum. /

A composite-material technology developed by a former boat-building company has resurfaced with a Bristol startup, Composite Energy Technologies. Many of the key players in the new company have ties to Goetz Custom Boats, which entered receivership in January 2009. They include above, left, Eric Goetz, chief technology officer, and Chase Hogoboom, company president, showing off a sample of the firm’s composite material. The company is currently designing building materials for the Staten Island Children’s Museum.

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