Galorath appoints Julia Gerth to lead EMEA and APAC sales in global expansion push
John E. Kaye
- Published
- News

US-based Galorath expands internationally with new head of sales as demand grows for its AI-powered SEER platform
Galorath Incorporated has appointed Julia Gerth as head of sales for Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA) and the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region as part of a wider strategy to expand its international presence.
Based in Germany, Gerth, pictured, will be responsible for building sales and growth strategy across the two regions, focusing on adoption of the company’s SEER platform.
The system, which incorporates agentic AI, is used by organisations in aerospace, defence, manufacturing and systems engineering to estimate costs, assess risk, and manage labour and schedules.
Chris Hutchings, Galorath’s chief revenue officer, said: “Julia is a dynamic sales leader uniquely positioned to drive increased market share and revenue growth. This marks a significant step forward in Galorath’s mission as a global leader in delivering actionable insights and operational intelligence for cost, schedule and risk to the enterprise.”
Gerth joins from Dassault Systèmes Deutschland GmbH, where she was senior sales manager leading strategy and new market opportunities. She brings experience in business development, account management and international sales leadership.
“I’m thrilled to take the helm of Galorath’s global sales initiative during this exciting period of growth and transformation,” she said. “With Galorath’s leadership in cost, scheduling, and risk planning – and technology innovation surrounding agentic AI – we have a rare opportunity to deliver real impact for companies worldwide.”
Galorath, headquartered in Long Beach, California, has four decades of experience in cost analysis, scheduling and project estimation.
Its SEER software is used by organisations including NASA, Boeing, BAE Systems, the US Department of Defense and Accenture.
The company recently launched SEERai, a modular AI platform for estimation, sourcing, labour, schedule and risk. The system integrates with internal company databases and processes, enabling professionals to generate forecasts and cost estimates in natural language.
Main image: Supplied
RECENT ARTICLES
-
‘Houston, we have a problem’: astronauts fix loo aboard Artemis II -
EU moves to make Europe’s tinderbox landscapes less prone to wildfire -
Artemis II lifts off for Moon mission – here is what the astronauts will be doing day by day -
GITEX Africa Morocco to host 1,450 exhibitors and startups as Marrakech event sharpens focus on AI and digital sovereignty -
Artemis II countdown begins as astronauts prepare for first crewed Moon mission in 50 years -
United to introduce economy seat row that converts into couch on long-haul flights from 2027 -
Australia tops global ranking of the world’s most beautiful airport landings -
Ivo Klein takes over Liechtenstein bankers’ body after nine-year handover -
EXCLUSIVE: LA unveils Ghostbusters-style car to fight post-wildfire ‘toxic soup’ -
Supermarkets move to end sale of live lobsters and crabs ahead of UK ban -
Snowdonia church rings again after 150 years thanks to national ap-peal -
Social media giants hit with $6m verdict in landmark youth harm case -
Former Google executive launches €50m fund targeting Europe’s deep tech scale-up gap -
Airbus to acquire Ultra Cyber in UK defence cyber expansion -
The European joins The Content Exchange as publisher accelerates digital expansion -
Animal rights activists stage second day of protests at European Commission over lobbying claims -
Global energy crisis 'worse than 1970s oil shocks combined', IEA chief warns -
New Hindu Kush Himalaya glacier reports warn of deepening risk to Asia’s water security -
UK exposed by cyber omission in Spring Statement as threats intensify, ISF chief warns -
Sadiq Khan says Labour should back return to EU -
World’s most ethical companies revealed as 138 firms make 2026 list -
Celebrities who apologise after a scandal get a better reaction than those who deny it, study finds -
New 235-room hotel planned for Dublin’s Liberties after €54.2m funding deal -
Unclear AI rules risk driving talent away from UK employers, survey suggests -
Scotland’s oldest heritage charity launches £1.5m appeal to buy permanent Edinburgh home

























