estoredev

▸ Ship Type
- Bulk Carrier
- CABU
- Car Carrier
- Cement Carrier
- Chemical Tanker
- Container
- Crude Tanker
- Ethylene Carrier
- Forest Product Carrier
- General Cargo
- Heavy Lift
- LNG Carrier
- LPG Pressurized
- LPG Referigerated
- LPG Semi-Pressurized
- OBO
- Off-shore supply vessel
- Passenger Boat
- Passenger Vessel
- Pipe laying barge
- Product Tanker
- Pure Car Carrier PCC
- Ro-Ro
- Tug
- Yacht Carrier
▸ Department
- Deck
- Engine
- Catering
- Others
▸ Rank
- Master
- Chief Officer
- 2nd Officer
- 3rd Officer
- Junior Officer
- Deck Cadet
- Chief Engineer
- 3rd Engineer
- 4th Engineer
- Junior Engineer
- Gas Engineer
- Gas Technician
- Electrical Officer
- Trainee Electrical Officer
- Fitter
- Bosun
- Able Seafarer Deck
- Ordinary Seaman
- Deck Trainee Seaman
- Pumpman
- Able Seafarer Engine
- Oiler
- Wiper
- Electro-technical rating
- Engine Trainee Seaman
- Chief Cook
- Trainee Cook
- Steward
- Saloon Trainee Seaman
- 2nd Engineer
- None
- 4th Officer
- Junior Engineer Watchkeeping
- Junior Watchkeeping Officer
- Electro Technical Officer
- Electrician
- Engine Cadet
- Trainee Marine Engineer
- Junior Electrical Officer
- Repair OS
- Welder
- Trainee Pumpman
- Wiper 1
- Trainee Fitter
- Crew 2nd Cook
- Messman
- Supernumery
- Offshore rank - temp
- Able Seamen
- Others
- ▸ ABLE SEAFARER DECK
  - High
  - Medium
  - Low
- DECK RATING
- ABLE SEAFARER ENGINE
▸ Broad Categories
- Bunkering
- Cargo Work
- Cyber Security
- Engine Room Procedures
- Health and Safety
- Hull Outfittings
- MARPOL
- Medical Care
- Moorings
- Navigation
- Radio Communication
- Self-development
- Ship Security
- Life Skills
- Bridge Equipment
- Commercial matters
- CDI
- CMID
- DBMS
- Deck Equipment
- Engine Equipment
- Electrical Equipment
- Emergencies
- Environmental Compliance
- OVID
- OVMSA
- SIRE
- SMS Manuals
- STCW
- Briefing
- Legislative Requirements
- Under Review
- Basic Safety COSWP
- Port State Control PSC
- Emergency Procedures
- Safety procedures
- Health and Well Being
- Bridge ProceduresBPG
- Engine Room ProceduresERPG
- Electrical Procedures
- Mooring
- Medical Emergencies
- Equipment Machinery
- Commercial Knowledge
- RISQ
- SIGGTO
- SGMF LNG
- Bulk Cargoes
- Container Cargoes
- Chemical Cargoes
- Oil Cargoes Fuel
- Product Cargoes
- LPG Cargoes Fuel
- LNG Cargoes Fuel
- Ammonia Cargoes Fuel
- Methanol Cargoes Fuel
- SOLAS
- MLC
- ISM
- ISPS Cyber Security
- IGF
- TMSA
- CoC course Second Mates FG
- CoC course First Mate FG -Phase I
- CoC course First Mate FG -Phase II
- CoC course Master FG
- CoC course MEO Class IV
- CoC course MEO Class II
- CoC course MEO Class I
- CoC course ETO
- Health and Safety with Assessment
- Company specific
- Joining Briefing
- Induction Briefing
▸ Equipment Machinery
- ECDIS
- Radar ARPA
- Gyro Compass
- Magnetic Compass
- Auto Pilot
- VDR
- AIS
- Echo Sounder
- Rudder Angle Indicator
- Navtex Receiver
- Rate of Turn Indicator ROTI
- Course Recorder
- Binoculars
- BNWAS
- Navigation Light
- Whistle
- Anemometer
- Barometer
- Window Wiper Clear View Screen
- RPM Indicator
- MF HF Main Radio equipment
- Satellite Communication equipment
- Walkie Talkies
- GMDSS equipment
- VHF
- Public Address System
- Global Navigation Satellite System GNSS
- Heading Monitor HDM
- Transmitting Magnetic Compass TMC
- Steering System
- Paper Charts
- Navigational Shapes
- Signalling equipment
- Dry and Wet Bulb Thermometer
- Data Logger
- Gyro Repeater
- SeaTab
- Inert Gas Generator
- Nitrogen Generator System
- Steering Gear System
- Engine Room Crane
- Provision Refrigeration Plant
- Ventilation Fans
- Air Conditioning Plant
- Sewage Treatment System
- Hydrophore System
- ME Cylinder Cover
- ME Piston Rod Stuffing Box
- ME Piston And Rings
- ME Cylinder Liners
- ME Crankpin Bearing
- ME Crosshead With Connecting Rod
- ME Crankshaft And Main Bearings
- ME Mechanical Control Gear
- ME Fuel Oil System
- ME Lub Oil System
- ME Cooling Water System
- ME Exhaust System
- ME Starting Air System
- ME Turbocharger System
- ME Turning Gear
- ME Control And Safety System
- ME Pneumatic Control System
- ME Electronic Control System
- ME Hydraulic System
- ME Emission Control System
- Auxiliary Boiler
- Exhaust Gas Economiser
- AE Cylinder Head Unit
- AE Piston and Liner
- AE Connecting Rod
- AE Camshaft and Camshaft Drive
- AE Crankshaft and Main Bearings
- AE Engine Frame and Base Frame
- AE Turbo Charger System
- AE Control and Safety Systems
- AE Starting System
- AE Fuel Oil System
- AE LO System
- AE Cooling Water System
- AE Manifolds and Piping
- AE Alternator
- Purifier
- Incinerator
- Oily Water Separator
- Bilge Systems
- Engine Room Automation System
- Fresh Water Generator
- Control Air System
- Air Compressor
- Fresh Water Cooling System
- Sea Water Cooling System
- Marine Growth Prevention SystemAnti Fouling System
- Fuel Oil Transfer System
- Shaft Generator
- External Cathodic Protection
- Electrical Power Distribution System
- Universal Lathe Machine
- Grinder
- Drilling Machine
- Welding Machine
- Oxy - Acetylene Gas Equipment
- High Pressure Washing Machine
- Ultrasonic Cleaner
- Pipe Cutting Machine
- Portable Power Tools
- Pressure Temp Calibrators
- ME AE Fuel Valve Test Rig
- Elevator
- Stern Tube Seals
- Transformers
- Shaft Bearings
- Ballast Water Treatment System
- Bow Thruster
- Selective Catalytic Reduction SCR
- Exhaust Gas Cleaning system EGCS
- Electric Cooking Range
- Automatic Dish Washer
- Electric Refrigerator
- Dough Mixing Machine
- Electric Deep Fryer
- Meat Slicer
- Washing Machine
- Laundry Dryer
- Garbage Compactor
- Electric Toaster
- Galley ventilation system
- Gym equipment
- Food Comminuter
- Provision Cranes Mono-Rail Crane
- Cargo Hose Handling Cranes
- Water Ingress Alarm System
- Pedestal Cargo Cranes
- Gantry Cranes
- Bunker Hose Handling Davit
- Suez Canal Search Light Davit
- Suez Boat Davit
- Pilot ladder davit
- Pump room rescue davit
- Cargo Pumps
- Vacuum Stripping System
- Cargo Tank Relief VV
- Vent Mast
- PV Valves
- PV Breaker
- IG Scrubber
- Deck Seal
- Block and Bleed arrangement IG system
- O2 Analyser
- IG Blowers
- Cargo System Monitoring
- Cargo Sampling System
- Portable Tank Monitoring System
- Cargo Control Systems
- Cargo Hydraulic System
- Tank Cleaning Equipment and System
- Fixed Gas Detection System
- Portable Gas Detector
- Oil Discharge Monitoring Equipment
- WindlassMooring Equipment
- Mooring Winches
- Fixed Mooring Equipment
- Mooring Ropes Wires
- Towing Equipment
- Hatch cover
- Booby hatch
- Cargo tank lid
- Sea chest
- Chain locker
- Container Lashing equipment
- First Aid Kit
- Medical Chest
- Oxygen Resuscitator
- Stretcher
- Automated External Defibrillator AED
- Cargo Compressor Room ventilation system
- Cargo motor Room ventilation system
- Air lock space ventilation
- Purge Pipes
- Dehumidifier
- De-ionized DI water plant
- Fall Arrestor
- Hydroblaster
- Chemical Suit
- Gas tight Suit
- Gangways Accommodation Ladder
- Pilot Ladder
- BallastingDeballasting System
- Draft Gauging System
- Emergency Batteries
- Cargo Pump Hydraulics
- Cargo Reliquefaction System
- Life Buoys
- Bridge Pyrotechnics
- Breathing Air System
- Immersion Suits
- EEBD
- Embarkation Ladders
- Protective Equipment
- Resuscitation Equipment
- Safety Rescue Harness
- Safety Helmets
- Safety MarkingsSigns
- SART
- EPIRB
- Emergency Life Saving Apparatus
- Protective Clothing
- Line Throwing Apparatus
- Marine Evacuation System
- Bridge MOB Marker
- Daylight Signalling Lamp
- Lifeboat Rescue Boat Davit
- Lifeboat Rescue Boat
- Life raft
- Fire Bilge and General Service Pumps
- Emergency Fire Pump
- Fire Dampers Flaps
- Fire Hose Box Racks Nozzles
- Fire Main Isolation Valves
- Fire Doors Weathertight Door
- International Shore Connection
- Hose Reels
- Fire Control Plan
- Fire Hoses
- Combined Jet Spray Water Nozzle
- Fire Hydrants
- Safety Valve
- Deck Water Spray System
- Hyper Mist Fresh Water Sprinkler System
- Fire Wire Reel
- Sprinkler System for Paint Locker
- Fire Blanket
- Fire Extinguishers
- Fire Mans Outfits Equipment
- Portable Foam Applicator
- Fire Detection System
- Fixed CO2 System
- Fixed Foam System
- Fire Dry Powder System
- Scavenge fire fighting system
▸ SIRE
- Chapter 1. General Information
- ▸ Chapter 2. Certification and Documentation
  - ▸ 2.1 Certification
    - 2.1.1
  - ▸ 2.2 Management Oversight
    - 2.2.1
    - 2.2.2
    - 2.2.3
  - ▸ 2.3 Structural Assessment
    - 2.3.1
    - 2.3.2
    - 2.3.3
    - 2.3.4
    - 2.3.5
  - ▸ 2.4 Defect Management
    - 2.4.1
    - 2.4.2
  - ▸ 2.5 Management of Change
    - 2.5.1
  - ▸ 2.6 Statutory Management Plans
    - 2.6.1
    - 2.6.2
    - 2.6.3
  - ▸ 2.7 Safety Management System
    - 2.7.1
    - 2.7.2
  - ▸ 2.8 General Information
    - 2.8.1
    - 2.8.2
- ▸ Chapter 3. Crew Management
  - ▸ 3.1 Crew Qualification
    - 3.1.1
    - 3.1.2
    - 3.1.3
  - ▸ 3.2 Crew Evaluation
    - 3.2.1
    - 3.2.2
    - 3.2.3
    - 3.2.4
    - 3.2.5
    - 3.2.6
    - 3.2.7
    - 3.2.8
  - ▸ 3.3 Crew Training
    - 3.3.1
    - 3.3.2
    - 3.3.3
    - 3.3.4
    - 3.3.5
    - 3.3.6
  - ▸ 3.4 Crew Compliance
    - 3.4.1
    - 3.4.2
  - ▸ 3.5 Crew Familiarisation
    - 3.5.1
    - 3.5.2
    - 3.5.3
- ▸ Chapter 4. Navigation and Communications
  - ▸ 4.1 Navigation Equipment
    - 4.1.1
    - 4.1.2
    - 4.1.3
    - 4.1.4
    - 4.1.5
    - 4.1.6
    - 4.1.7
    - 4.1.8
    - 4.1.9
    - 4.1.10
    - 4.1.11
    - 4.1.12
    - 4.1.13
    - 4.1.14
    - 4.1.15
  - ▸ 4.2 Navigational Procedures
    - 4.2.1
    - 4.2.2
    - 4.2.3
    - 4.2.4
    - 4.2.5
    - 4.2.6
    - 4.2.7
  - ▸ 4.3 Bridge and Machinery Space Team Management
    - 4.3.1
    - 4.3.2
    - 4.3.3
    - 4.3.4
  - ▸ 4.4 Communications Equipment and Procedures
    - 4.4.1
    - 4.4.2
    - 4.4.3
    - 4.4.4
    - 4.4.5
    - 4.4.6
  - ▸ 4.5 DP Shuttle Tanker Specialist Procedures and Equipment
    - 4.5.1
    - 4.5.2
    - 4.5.3
    - 4.5.4
    - 4.5.5
- ▸ Chapter 5. Safety Management
  - ▸ 5.1 Emergency Response Plans and Drills
    - 5.1.1
    - 5.1.2
    - 5.1.3
    - 5.1.4
    - 5.1.5
    - 5.1.6
    - 5.1.7
    - 5.1.8
    - 5.1.9
    - 5.1.10
    - 5.1.11
    - 5.1.12
    - 5.1.13
    - 5.1.14
    - 5.1.15
    - 5.1.16
    - 5.1.17
    - 5.1.18
    - 5.1.19
  - ▸ 5.2 Fixed Fire Protection Systems
    - 5.2.1
    - 5.2.2
    - 5.2.3
    - 5.2.4
    - 5.2.5
    - 5.2.6
    - 5.2.7
    - 5.2.8
    - 5.2.9
    - 5.2.10
    - 5.2.11
    - 5.2.12
    - 5.2.13
    - 5.2.14
    - 5.2.15
    - 5.2.16
  - ▸ 5.3 Portable Fire Fighting Appliances
    - 5.3.1
    - 5.3.2
    - 5.3.3
    - 5.3.4
    - 5.3.5
  - ▸ 5.4 Lifesaving Appliances
    - 5.4.1
    - 5.4.2
    - 5.4.3
    - 5.4.4
    - 5.4.5
    - 5.4.6
    - 5.4.7
    - 5.4.8
    - 5.4.9
  - ▸ 5.5 Permits to Work
    - 5.5.1
    - 5.5.2
    - 5.5.3
    - 5.5.4
    - 5.5.5
    - 5.5.6
  - ▸ 5.6 Fixed and Portable Gas Detecting Systems
    - 5.6.1
    - 5.6.2
    - 5.6.3
    - 5.6.4
    - 5.6.5
    - 5.6.6
  - ▸ 5.7 Safety Management
    - 5.7.1
    - 5.7.2
    - 5.7.3
    - 5.7.4
    - 5.7.5
    - 5.7.6
    - 5.7.7
    - 5.7.8
  - ▸ 5.8 Area Safety Inspections
    - 5.8.1
    - 5.8.2
    - 5.8.3
    - 5.8.4
    - 5.8.5
    - 5.8.6
    - 5.8.7
  - ▸ 5.9 Lifting and Rigging
    - 5.9.1
    - 5.9.2
  - ▸ 5.10 Safe Access
    - 5.10.1
    - 5.10.2
    - 5.10.3
    - 5.10.4
    - 5.10.5
    - 5.10.6
    - 5.10.7
  - ▸ 5.11 Sample Management
    - 5.11.1
  - ▸ 5.12 Safety Equipment
    - 5.12.1
    - 5.12.2
- ▸ Chapter 6. Pollution Prevention
  - ▸ 6.1 Pollution Prevention - Record Books
    - 6.1.1
    - 6.1.2
    - 6.1.3
    - 6.1.4
    - 6.1.5
    - 6.1.6
  - ▸ 6.2 Cargo and Bunker Operations
    - 6.2.1
    - 6.2.2
    - 6.2.3
  - ▸ 6.3 Ballast Operations
    - 6.3.1
  - ▸ 6.4 Deck Area Pollution Prevention
    - 6.4.1
    - 6.4.2
  - ▸ 6.5 Machinery Space Pollution Prevention
    - 6.5.1
    - 6.5.2
  - ▸ 6.6 Oil Discharge Monitors
    - 6.6.1
    - 6.6.2
- ▸ Chapter 7. Maritime Security
  - ▸ 7.1 Ship Routing
    - 7.1.1
  - ▸ 7.2 Ship Hardening and Access Control
    - 7.2.1
    - 7.2.2
  - ▸ 7.3 Communications and Monitoring
    - 7.3.1
  - ▸ 7.4 Ship Security Officer
    - 7.4.1
  - ▸ 7.5 Cyber Security
    - 7.5.1
- ▸ Chapter 8. Cargo and Ballast Systems
  - ▸ 8.1 Oil
    - 8.1.1
    - 8.1.2
    - 8.1.3
    - 8.1.4
  - ▸ 8.2 Chemicals
    - 8.2.1
    - 8.2.2
    - 8.2.3
    - 8.2.4
    - 8.2.5
    - 8.2.6
    - 8.2.7
    - 8.2.8
  - ▸ 8.3 Oil and Chemical
    - 8.3.1
    - 8.3.2
    - 8.3.3
    - 8.3.4
    - 8.3.5
    - 8.3.6
    - 8.3.7
    - 8.3.8
    - 8.3.9
    - 8.3.10
    - 8.3.11
    - 8.3.12
    - 8.3.13
    - 8.3.14
    - 8.3.15
    - 8.3.16
    - 8.3.17
    - 8.3.18
    - 8.3.19
    - 8.3.20
    - 8.3.21
    - 8.3.22
    - 8.3.23
    - 8.3.24
    - 8.3.25
  - ▸ 8.4 LPG
    - 8.4.1
    - 8.4.2
    - 8.4.3
    - 8.4.4
    - 8.4.5
    - 8.4.6
    - 8.4.7
  - ▸ 8.5 LNG
    - 8.5.1
    - 8.5.2
    - 8.5.3
    - 8.5.4
  - ▸ 8.6 Gas common to all vessels under IGC Code
    - 8.6.1
    - 8.6.2
    - 8.6.3
    - 8.6.4
    - 8.6.5
    - 8.6.6
    - 8.6.7
    - 8.6.8
    - 8.6.9
    - 8.6.10
    - 8.6.11
    - 8.6.12
    - 8.6.13
    - 8.6.14
    - 8.6.15
    - 8.6.16
    - 8.6.17
    - 8.6.18
    - 8.6.19
    - 8.6.20
    - 8.6.21
  - ▸ 8.7 Shuttle Tanker Cargo Operations
    - 8.7.1
    - 8.7.2
    - 8.7.3
    - 8.7.4
    - 8.7.5
    - 8.7.6
    - 8.7.7
    - 8.7.8
    - 8.7.9
  - ▸ 8.8 OBO Combination Carriers
    - 8.8.1
    - 8.8.2
  - ▸ 8.99 All types
    - 8.99.1
    - 8.99.2
    - 8.99.3
    - 8.99.4
    - 8.99.5
    - 8.99.6
    - 8.99.7
    - 8.99.8
    - 8.99.9
    - 8.99.10
    - 8.99.11
- Chapter 8. Cargo and Ballast Systems - Chemicals
- Chapter 8. Cargo and Ballast Systems - LPG
- Chapter 8. Cargo and Ballast Systems - LNG
- ▸ Chapter 9. Mooring and Anchoring
  - ▸ 9.1 Mooring Equipment Management
    - 9.1.1
    - 9.1.2
    - 9.1.3
    - 9.1.4
  - ▸ 9.2 Emergency Towing Arrangement
    - 9.2.1
  - ▸ 9.3 Mooring and Anchoring Procedures
    - 9.3.1
  - ▸ 9.4 Mooring and Anchoring Team Management
    - 9.4.1
    - 9.4.2
  - ▸ 9.5 STS Operation Management
    - 9.5.1
    - 9.5.2
    - 9.5.3
  - ▸ 9.6 Single Point Mooring
    - 9.6.1
    - 9.6.2
  - ▸ 9.7 Shuttle Tanker Mooring Systems
    - 9.7.1
- ▸ Chaper 10. Machinery Spaces
  - ▸ 10.1 Engineering Procedures
    - 10.1.1
    - 10.1.2
    - 10.1.3
    - 10.1.4
    - 10.1.5
  - ▸ 10.2 Machinery Status
    - 10.2.1
    - 10.2.2
    - 10.2.3
    - 10.2.4
    - 10.2.5
    - 10.2.6
  - ▸ 10.3 Safety Management
    - 10.3.1
    - 10.3.2
    - 10.3.3
    - 10.3.4
    - 10.3.5
    - 10.3.6
    - 10.3.7
    - 10.3.8
  - ▸ 10.4 Planned Maintenance Systems
    - 10.4.1
    - 10.4.2
  - ▸ 10.5 Conventional Bunkering Management
    - 10.5.1
    - 10.5.2
    - 10.5.3
  - ▸ 10.6 LNG Bunkering Management
    - 10.6.1
    - 10.6.2
    - 10.6.3
    - 10.6.4
  - ▸ 10.7 Fire Protection Measures
    - 10.7.1
    - 10.7.2
    - 10.7.3
    - 10.7.4
- ▸ Chapter 11. General Appearance and Condition Photograph Comparison
  - ▸ 11.1.1-11.1.33 All Vessels
    - 11.1.1
    - 11.1.2
    - 11.1.3
    - 11.1.4
    - 11.1.5
    - 11.1.6
    - 11.1.7
    - 11.1.8
    - 11.1.9
    - 11.1.10
    - 11.1.11
    - 11.1.12
    - 11.1.13
    - 11.1.14
    - 11.1.15
    - 11.1.16
    - 11.1.17
    - 11.1.18
    - 11.1.19
    - 11.1.20
    - 11.1.21
    - 11.1.22
    - 11.1.23
    - 11.1.24
    - 11.1.25
    - 11.1.26
    - 11.1.27
    - 11.1.28
    - 11.1.29
    - 11.1.30
    - 11.1.31
    - 11.1.32
    - 11.1.33
  - ▸ 11.1.40-11.1.42 Addition for Crude Product Chemical Shuttle OBO
    - 11.1.40
    - 11.1.41
    - 11.1.42
  - ▸ 11.1.50-11.1.52 Additional for LPG Pressurised
    - 11.1.50
    - 11.1.51
    - 11.1.52
  - ▸ 11.1.60-11.1.62 Additional for LPG Refrigerated
    - 11.1.60
    - 11.1.61
    - 11.1.62
  - ▸ 11.1.70-11.1.72 Additional for LNG Membrane Type
    - 11.1.70
    - 11.1.71
    - 11.1.72
  - ▸ 11.1.80-11.1.82 Additional for LNG Moss Type
    - 11.1.80
    - 11.1.81
    - 11.1.82
  - ▸ 11.1.90-11.1.95 Additional for Specialised Bow Loading Shuttle Tanker
    - 11.1.90
    - 11.1.91
    - 11.1.92
    - 11.1.93
    - 11.1.94
    - 11.1.95
- ▸ Chapter 12. Ice Operations
  - ▸ 12.1 Ice operations training
    - 12.1.1
  - ▸ 12.2 Sub-zero LSA FFA procedures
    - 12.2.1
  - ▸ 12.3 Sub-zero machinery operation procedures
    - 12.3.1
  - ▸ 12.4 Sub-zero cargo and ballast operation procedures
    - 12.4.1
  - ▸ 12.5 Sub-zero deck machinery operation procedures
    - 12.5.1
  - ▸ 12.6 Ice navigation procedures
    - 12.6.1
▸ CDI
- Section 1- Certification Manning etc.
- Section 2- Management and Personnel
- Section 3- Bridge
- Section 4- Mooring
- Section 5- Cargo Operations
- Section 6- Engine Department
- Section 7- Operational Safety
- Section 8- Health Safety and Personnel Protection
- Section 9- Firefighting
- Section 10- Lifesaving
- Section 11- Environmental Protection
- Section 12- Security
- Section 13- Hull and Superstructure
- Section 14- Accommodation
▸ DBMS
- Commitment to HSSE
- Vessel visits communications
- SMS governing documents
- HSSE objectives KPIs
- Audit planning review close out
- Masters review and company evaluation
- People
- HR management recruitment office
- Technical HSSE training office
- Crew management recruitment
- Crew technical HSSE training
- Crew familiarisation
- Contractor management
- Crew welfare
- Plant
- Maintenance
- Dry dock surveys
- Critical equipment
- Engine room operations bunkering
- Inspection planning review close out
- Process
- Mooring anchoring
- Cargo ballast
- Bridge procedures standards
- Risk assessment management
- Permit to work
- Safety culture improvement
- Environmental management
- Management of change including vessel acquisition
- Security management
- Cyber security
- Emergency planning including crisis management
- Incident reporting investigation training
▸ TMSA
- Element 1- Leadership and the Safety Management System
- Element 2- Recruitment and Management of Shore-Based Personnel
- Element 3- Recruitment Management and Wellbeing of Vessel Personnel
- Element 4- Vessel Reliability and Maintenance including Critical Equipment
- Element 5- Navigational Safety
- Element 6- Cargo Ballast Tank Cleaning Bunkering Mooring and Anchoring Operations
- Element 7- Management of Change
- Element 8- Incident Reporting Investigation and Analysis
- Element 9- Safety Management
- Element 10- Environmental and Energy Management
- Element 11- Emergency Preparedness and Contingency Planning
- Element 12- Measurement Analysis and Improvement
- Element 13- Maritime Security
▸ STCW
- ▸ A-II1 Navigation at the operational level
  - ▸ Plan and conduct a passage and determine position
    - Celestial navigation
    - Terrestrial and coastal navigation.
    - Electronic systems of position fixing and navigation
    - Echo sounders
    - Compass - magnetic and gyro
    - Steering control system
    - Meteorology
  - ▸ Maintain a safe navigational watch
    - Watchkeeping
    - Bridge resource management
  - Use of radar and ARPA to maintain safety of navigation
  - Use of ECDIS to maintain the safety of navigation
  - Respond to emergencies
  - Respond to a distress signal at sea
  - Use the IMO Standard Marine Communication Phrases and use English in written and oral form
  - Transmit and receive information by visual signalling
  - Manoeuvre the ship
- ▸ A-II1 Cargo handling and stowage at the operational level
  - Monitor the loading stowage securing care during the voyage and the unloading of cargoes
  - Inspect and report defects and damage to cargo spaces hatch covers and ballast tanks
  - Carriage of dangerous goods.
- ▸ A- II1 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the operational level
  - Ensure compliance with pollution prevention requirements
  - ▸ Maintain seaworthiness of the ship
    - Ship stability
    - Ship construction
  - Prevent control and fight fires on board
  - Operate life-saving appliances
  - Apply medical first aid on board ship
  - Monitor compliance with legislative requirements
  - Application of leadership and teamworking skills
  - Contribute to the safety of personnel and ship
- ▸ A-II2 Navigation at the management level
  - Plan a voyage and conduct navigation
  - Determine position and the accuracy of resultant position fix by any means
  - Determine and allow for compass errors
  - Coordinate search and rescue operations
  - Establish watchkeeping arrangements and procedures
  - Maintain safe navigation through the use of information from navigation equipment and systems to assist command decision making
  - Maintain the safety of navigation through the use of ECDIS and associated navigation systems to assist command decision making
  - Forecast weather and oceanographic conditions
  - Respond to navigational emergencies
  - Manoeuvre and handle a ship in all conditions
  - Operate remote controls of propulsion plant and engineering systems and services
- ▸ A-II2 Cargo handling and stowage at the management level
  - Plan and ensure safe loading stowage securing care during the voyage and unloading of cargoes
  - Assess reported defects and damage to cargo spaces hatch covers and ballast tanks and take appropriate action
  - Carriage of dangerous goods
- ▸ A- II2 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the management level
  - Control trim stability and stress
  - Monitor and control compliance with legislative requirements and measures to ensure safety of life at sea security and the prot
  - Maintain safety and security of the ships crew and passengers and the operational condition of lifesaving firefighting and oth
  - Develop emergency and damage control plans and handle emergency situations
  - Use of leadership and managerial skill
  - Organize and manage the provision of medical care on board
- ▸ A- III1 Marine engineering at the operational level
  - Maintaining a safe engineering watch
  - Use English in written and oral form
  - Use internal communication systems
  - Operate main and auxiliary machinery and associated control system
  - Operate fuel lubrication ballast and other pumping systems and associated control systems
- ▸ A-III1 Electrical electronic and control engineering at the operational level
  - Operate electrical electronic and control systems
  - Maintenance and repair of electrical and electronic equipment
- ▸ A-III1 Maintenance and repair at the operational level
  - Appropriate use of hand tools machine tools and measuring instruments for fabrication and repair onboard
  - Maintenance and repair of shipboard machinery and equipment
- ▸ A-III1 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the operational level
  - Ensure compliance with pollution prevention requirements
  - ▸ Maintain seaworthiness of the ship
    - Ship stability
    - Ship construction
  - Prevent control and fight fires on board
  - Operate life saving appliances
  - Apply medical first aid on board ship
  - Monitor compliance with legislative requirements
  - Application of leadership and teamworking skills
  - Contribute to the safety of personnel and ship
- ▸ A-III2 Marine engineering at the management level
  - Manage the operation of propulsion plant machinery
  - Plan and schedule operations
  - Operation surveillance performance assessment and maintaining safety of propulsion plant and auxiliary machinery
  - Manage fuel lubrication and ballast operations
- ▸ A-III2 Electrical electronic and control engineering at the management level
  - Manage operations of electrical and electronic control equipment
  - Manage troubleshooting restoration of electrical and electronic control equipment to operating condition
- ▸ A-III2 Maintenance and repair at the management level
  - Manage safe and effective maintenance and repair procedures
  - Detect and identify the cause of machinery malfunctions and correct faults
  - Ensure safe working practices
- ▸ A-III2 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the management level
  - Control trim stability and stress
  - Monitor and control compliance with legislative requirements and measures to ensure safety of life at sea and protection of the
  - Maintain safety and security of the vessel crew and passengers and the operational condition of life-saving fire-fighting and
  - Develop emergency and damage control plans and handle emergency situations
  - Use leadership and managerial skills
- ▸ A-III6 Electrical electronic and control engineering at the operational level
  - Monitor the operation of electrical electronic and control systems
  - Monitor the operation of automatic control systems of propulsion and auxiliary machinery
  - Operate generators and distribution systems
  - Operate and maintain power systems in excess of 1000 volts
  - Operate computers and computer networks on ships
  - Use English in written and oral form
  - Use internal communication systems
- ▸ A-III6 Maintenance and repair at the operational level
  - Maintenance and repair of electrical and electronic equipment
  - Maintenance and repair of automation and control systems of main propulsion and auxiliary machinery
  - Maintenance and repair of bridge navigation equipment and ship communication systems
  - Maintenance and repair of electrical electronic and control system of deck machinery and cargo handling equipment
  - Maintenance and repair of control and safety systems of hotel equipment
- ▸ A-III6 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the operational level
  - Ensure compliance with pollution prevention requirements
  - Prevent control and fight fire on board
  - Operate life saving appliances
  - Apply medical first aid on board ship
  - Application of leadership and teamworking skills
  - Contribute to safety of personnel and ship
- ▸ A- IV2 Radiocommunications at the operational level
  - Transmit and receive information using GMDSS subsystems and equipment and fulfilling the functional requirements of GMDSS
  - Provide radio services in emergencies
- ▸ A-II4 Navigation at the support level Ratings forming part of a navigational watch
  - Steer the ship and also comply with helm orders in the English language
  - Keep a proper look-out by sight and hearing
  - Contribute to monitoring and controlling a safe watch
  - Operate emergency equipment and apply emergency procedures
- ▸ A-II5 Navigation at the support level ratings as able seafarer deck
  - Contribute to a safe navigational watch
  - Contribute to berthing anchoring and other mooring operations
- ▸ A-II5 Cargo handling and stowage at the support level ratings as able seafarer deck
  - Contribute to the handling of cargo and stores
- ▸ A-II5 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the support level ratings as able seafarer deck
  - Contribute to the safe operation of deck equipment and machinery
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions
  - Apply precautions and contribute to the prevention of pollution of the marine environment
  - Operate survival craft and rescue boats
- ▸ A-II5 Maintenance and repair at the support level ratings as able seafarer deck
  - Contribute to shipboard maintenance and repair
- ▸ A-III4 Marine engineering at the support level ratings forming part of an engineering watch
  - Carry out a watch routine appropriate to the duties of a rating forming part of an engine-room watch
  - For keeping a boiler watch Maintain the correct water levels and steam pressures
  - Operate emergency equipment and apply emergency procedures
- ▸ A-III5 Marine engineering at the support level ratings as able seafarer engine
  - Contribute to a safe engineering watch
  - Contribute to the monitoring and controlling of an engine-room watch
  - Contribute to fuelling and oil transfer operations
  - Contribute to bilge and ballast operations
  - Contribute to the operation of equipment and machinery
- ▸ A-III5 Electrical electronic and control engineering at the support level ratings as able seafarer engine
  - Safe use of electrical equipment
- ▸ A-III5 Maintenance and repair at the support level ratings as able seafarer engine
  - Contribute to shipboard maintenance and repair
- ▸ A-III5 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the support level ratings as able seafarer engi
  - Contribute to the handling of stores
  - Apply precautions and contribute to the prevention of pollution of the marine environment
  - Apply occupational health and safety procedures
- ▸ A-II3 Navigation at the operational level Officers in charge of a navigational watch and masters on ships less than 500 gross
  - ▸ Plan and conduct a passage and determine position
    - Navigation
    - Navigational aids and equipment
    - Compasses
    - Automatic pilot
    - Meterology
  - Maintain a safe navigational watch
  - Respond to emergencies
  - Respond to a distress signal at sea
  - Manoeuvre the ship and operate small ship power plants
- ▸ A-II3 Cargo handling and stowage at the operational level Officers in charge of a navigational watch and masters on ships le
  - Monitor the loading stowage securing and unloading of cargoes and their care during the voyage
- ▸ A- II3 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the operational level Officers in charge of a n
  - Ensure compliance with pollution prevention requirements
  - ▸ Maintain seaworthiness of the ship
    - Ship stability
    - Ship construction
  - Prevent control and fight fires on board
  - Operate life-saving appliances
  - Apply medical first aid on board ship
  - Monitor compliance with legislative requirements
  - Contribute to the safety of personnel and ship
- ▸ A- V1-1-1 Basic training for oil and chemical tanker cargo operations
  - Contribute to the safe cargo operation of oil and chemical tankers
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions and measures.
  - Carry out fire-fighting operations.
  - Respond to emergencies.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment from the release of oil or chemicals.
- ▸ A- V1-1-2 Advanced training for oil tanker cargo operations
  - ▸ Ability to safely perform and monitor all cargo operations
    - Design and characterisitcs of an oil tanker
    - Loading unloading care and handling of cargo
  - Familiarity with physical and chemical properties of oil cargoes
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards.
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions.
  - Respond to emergencies.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment.
  - Monitor and control compliance with legislative requirements
- ▸ A- V1-1-3 Advanced training for chemical tanker cargo operations
  - ▸ Ability to safely perform and monitor all cargo operations
    - Design and characterisitcs of a chemical tanker
    - Loading unloading care and handling of cargo
  - Familiarity with physical and chemical properties of chemical cargoes
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards.
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions.
  - Respond to emergencies.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment.
  - Monitor and control compliance with legislative requirements
- ▸ A- V1-2-1 Basic training for liquefied gas tanker cargo operations
  - Contribute to the safe cargo operation of liquefied gas tanker
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions and measures.
  - Carry out fire-fighting operations.
  - Respond to emergencies.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment from the release of oil or chemicals.
- ▸ A- V1-2-2 Advanced training for liquefied gas tanker tanker cargo operations
  - Familiarity with physical and chemical properties of liquefied gas cargoes
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards.
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions.
  - Respond to emergencies.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment.
  - Monitor and control compliance with legislative requirements
  - ▸ Ability to safely perform and monitor all cargo operations
    - Design and characterisitcs of a liquefied gas tanker
    - Loading unloading care and handling of cargo
- ▸ A- V2-1 Passenger ship crowd management training
  - Contribute to the implementation of shipboard emergency plans and procedures to muster and evacuate passengers.
  - Assist passengers en route to muster and embarkation stations.
- ▸ A- V2-2 Passenger ship crisis management and human behaviour
  - Organize shipboard emergency procedures.
  - Optimize the use of resources.
  - Control response to emergencies
  - Control passengers and other personnel during emergency situations.
  - Establish and maintain effective communications.
- ▸ A- V3-1 Basic training for ships subject to the IGF Code
  - Contribute to the safe operation of a ship subject to IGF Code.
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards on a ship subject to the IGF Code.
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions and measures.
  - Carry out fire-fighting operations on a ship subject to the IGF Code.
  - Respond to emergencies.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment from the release of fuels found on ships subject to the IGF Code.
- ▸ A- V3-2 Adanced training for ships subject to the IGF Code
  - Familiarity with physical and chemical properties of fuels aboard ships subject to the IGF Code.
  - Operate controls of fuel related to propulsion plant and engineering systems and services and safety devices on ships subject to
  - Ability to safely perform and monitor all operations related to the fuels used on board ships subject to the IGF Code.
  - Plan and monitor safe bunkering stowage and securing of the fuel on board ships subject to the IGF Code.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment from the release of fuels found on ships subject to the IGF Code.
  - Monitor and control compliance with legislative requirements.
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards.
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions and measures on board a ship subject to the IGF Code.
  - Knowledge of the prevention control and fire fighting and extinguishing systems on board ships subject to the IGF Code.
- ▸ A- V4-1 Basic training for ships operating in polar waters
  - ▸ Contribute to the safe operation of vessels operating in polar waters.
    - Basic knowledge of ice characterisitcs and areas wheredifferent types of ice can be expected in the area of operations
    - Basic knowledge of vessel performance in ice and low air temperature
    - Basic knowledgeand ability to operate and maneuvre a vessel in ice
  - Monitor and ensure compliance with legislative requirements.
  - Apply safe working practices respond to emergencies.
  - Ensure compliance with pollution-prevention requirements and prevent environmental hazards.
- ▸ A- V4-2 Advanced training for ships operating in polar waters
  - ▸ Plan and conduct a voyage in polar waters.
    - Knowledge of voyage planning and reporting
    - Knowledge of equipment limitations
  - Manage the safe operation of vessels operating in polar waters.
  - Maintain safety of the ships crew and passengers and the operational condition of life saving fire fighting and other safety s
- ▸ A- VI1-1 Personal survival techniques
  - Survive at sea in the event of ship abandonment.
- ▸ A- VI1-2 Fire prevention and fire fighting
  - Minimize the risk of fire and maintain a state of readiness to respond to emergency situations involving fire.
  - Fight and extinguish fires.
- ▸ A- VI1-3 Elementary first aid
  - Take immediate action upon encountering an accident or other medical emergency
- ▸ A- VI1-4 Personal safety and social responsibilities
  - Comply with emergency procedures.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the marine environment.
  - Observe safe working practices.
  - Contribute to effective communications on board ship.
  - Understand and take necessary actions to control fatigue.
- ▸ A- VI2-1 Proficiency in survival craft rescue boats other than fast rescue boats
  - Take charge of a survival craft or rescue boat during and after launch.
  - Operate a survival craft engine.
  - Manage survivors and survival craft after abandoning ship.
  - Use locating devices including communication and signalling apparatus and pyrotechnics.
  - Apply first aid to survivors.
- ▸ A- VI2-2 Proficiency in fast rescue boats
  - Understand the construction maintenance repair and outfitting of fast rescue boats.
  - Take charge of the launching equipment and appliance as commonly fitted during launching and recovery.
  - Take charge of a fast rescue boat after launching.
  - Operate a fast rescue boat engine.
- ▸ A- VI3 Advanced fire fighting
  - Control fire-fighting operations aboard ships.
  - Organize and train fire parties.
  - Inspect and service fire-detection and fire-extinguishing systems and equipment.
  - Investigate and compile reports on incidents involving fire.
- ▸ A- VI4-1 Medical first aid
  - Apply immediate first aid in the event of accident or illness on board
- ▸ A- VI4-2 Medical care
  - Provide medical care to the sick and injured while they remain on board.
  - Participate in coordinated schemes for medical assistance to ships.
- ▸ A- VI5 Ship security officers
  - Maintain and supervise the implementation of a ship security plan.
  - Assess security risk threat and vulnerability.
  - Undertake regular inspections of the ship to ensure that appropriate security measures are implemented and maintained.
  - Ensure that security equipment and systems if any are properly operated tested and calibrated.
  - Encourage security awareness and vigilance.
- ▸ A- VI6-1 Security awareness
  - Contribute to the enhancement of maritime security through heightened awareness.
  - Recognition of security threats.
  - Understanding of the need for and methods of maintaining security awareness and vigilance.
- ▸ A- VI6-2 Seafarers with designated security duties
  - Maintain the conditions set out in a ship security plan.
  - Recognition of security risks and threats.
  - Undertake regular security inspections of the ship.
  - Proper usage of security equipment and systems if any.
- A- VII1 Issue of alternative certificates
- A- VII2 Certification of seafarers
- A- VII3 Principles governing the issue of alternative certificates
- A- VIII1 Fitness for duty
- ▸ A- VIII2Watchkeeping arrangements and principles to be observed
  - Part 1- Certification
  - Part 2- Voyage planning
  - Part 3- Watchkeeping principles in general
  - ▸ Part 4- Watchkeeping at sea
    - Part 4-1 Principles to be observed in keeping a navigational watch
    - Part 4-2 Principles to be observed in keeping an engineering watch
    - Part 4-2 Principles to be observed in keeping a radio watch
  - ▸ Part 5- Watchkeeping in port
    - Part 5-1 Taking over the deck watch
    - Part 5-2 Taking over the engineering watch
    - Part 5-3 Performing the deck watch
    - Part 5-4 Performing the engineering watch
    - Part 5-5 Watch in port on ships carrying hazardous cargo
▸ Value- added Courses AESM
- 2020 FUEL COMPLIANCE AND SCRUBBERS
- ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION - LEVEL 2
- ADVANCED HYDRAULIC COURSE
- ADVANCED MARINE ELECTRICAL COURSE MODULE 1 - PRACTICAL MARINE ELECTRICAL
- ADVANCED MARINE ELECTRICAL COURSE MODULE 2 - ADVANCED PRACTICAL MARINE ELECTRICAL
- ADVANCED MARINE ELECTRICAL COURSE MODULE 4 - MARINE ELECTRONICS
- ADVANCED SAFETY TRAINING FOR CHEMICAL TANKER OPERATIONS
- AUXILIARY ENGINE MAINTENANCE COURSE
- BASIC HYDRAULIC COURSE
- BRIDGE MANOUEVERING ENGINE CONTROL OPERATIONAL LEVEL
- BRIDGE MANOUEVERING ENGINE CONTROL MANAGEMENT LEVEL
- BRIDGE TEAM MANAGEMENT - LEVEL 1
- BRIDGE TEAM MANAGEMENT SHIP HANDLING - LEVEL 2
- BRIDGE TEAM MANAGEMENT - LEVEL 3
- BULK CARRIER SAFETY AND INSPECTIONS
- COMMAND COURSE
- COMMERCIAL KNOWLEDGE
- COMPUTER FOR SHIPBOARD APPLICATION
- CONTAINER SHIP HULL INSPECTION
- CREW SAFETY
- CRUDE AND PRODUCT TANKER OPERATIONS DECK OFFICERS
- CRUDE AND PRODUCT TANKER OPERATIONS ALL OFFICERS - DECK AND ENGINE
- CRUDE AND PRODUCT TANKER SAFETY RATINGS AND TRAINEES
- DECK CADET INDUCTION COURSE
- DECK CADET MID TERM TRAINING
- DECK CRANE OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE
- DECK MACHINERY OPERATION MAINTENANCE DRY CARGO SHIPS
- DECK MACHINERY OPERATION MAINTENANCE TANKER SHIPS
- ECDIS REFRESHER COURSE
- ENGINE ROOM EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
- ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS
- ETHYLENE CARGO OPERATIONS COURSE ALL DECK OFFICERS
- FOOD SAFETY MANAGEMENT
- FRAMO CARGO PUMPING SYSTEMS
- GAS TANKER MACHINERY OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE COURSE ALL OFFICERS
- GAS TANKER SAFETY COURSE ALL OFFICERS
- GAS TANKER SAFETY COURSE RATINGS TRAINEES
- GENERAL SAFETY FOR CATERING PERSONNEL
- ICE NAVIGATION SIMULATOR ADVANCED
- INSTRUMENTATION AND PROCESS CONTROL SYSTEMS MODULE 6 OF ADVANCED MARINE ELECTRICAL
- INTERPERSONAL SKILLS AND CONFLICT MANAGEMENT
- KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
- LARGE VESSEL SHIP HANDLING
- LEADERSHIP - LEVEL 2
- MACHINERY BREAKDOWN SAFETY CAMPAIGN - LEVEL I
- MACHINERY MAINTENANCE SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMME - MODULE I
- MACHINERY MAINTENANCE SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMME - MODULE II
- MACHINERY MAINTENANCE SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMME - MODULE III
- MACHINERY MAINTENANCE SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMME - MODULE IV
- MARINE REFERIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING
- MARITIME LABOUR CONVENTION
- MARITIME RESOURCE MANAGEMENT - LEADERSHIP LEVEL 1
- MARPOL AND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
- ME ENGINE OPERATION AND CONTROL SYSTEM
- OCCUPATIONAL AND BEHAVIOUR BASED SAFETY OBBS
- PARCEL CHEMICAL TANKER OPERATIONS ALL OFFICERS
- PARCEL CHEMICAL TANKER OPERATIONS DECK OFFICERS
- PARCEL CHEMICAL TANKER SAFETY RATINGS AND TRAINEES
- PORT STATE CONTROL
- PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS AND MARINE AUTOMATION MODULE 5 OF ADVANCED MARINE ELECTRICAL
- REEFER CONTAINER MAINTENANCE COURSE
- RT-FLEX ENGINE COURSE
- SAFETY QUALITY
- SHIPBOARD SAFETY OFFICER
- SHIP TO SHIP TRANSFER STS COURSE
- SPECIAL TRAINING FOR THIRD OFFICERS
- SPECIALIZED CAUSTIC AND BULK CARRIER TRAINING COURSE
- SPECIALISED CRUDE AND PRODUCT TANKER OPERATIONS SENIOR DECK OFFICERS
- SPECIALISED PARCEL CHEMICAL TANKER OPERATIONS SENIOR DECK OFFICERS
- SPECIALIZED TRAINING FOR LNG TANKER CARGO OPERATIONS
- SPECIALIZED TRAINING PROGRAMME GAS ENGINEERS
- SURFACE PREPARATION AND PAINTING FOR OFFICERS
- SURFACE PREPARATION AND PAINTING FOR RATINGS
- TANKER HULL INSPECTION
- TANKER INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
- TANKER VETTING INSPECTION FOR CHEMICAL TANKERS ALL OFFICERS
- TANKER VETTING INSPECTION FOR GAS TANKERS ALL OFFICERS
- TANKER VETTING INSPECTION FOR OIL TANKERS ALL OFFICERS
- TRAIN THE TRAINER
- UE ECO-ENGINE TRAINING PROGRAM
- WEATHER ROUTEING
▸ SMS Manuals AESM
- Bulk and General Cargo Operations Manual BGCM
- Cement Carrier Operations Manual CEM
- Chemical Tanker Operations Manual CTM
- Container Carrier Operations Manual CNM
- Emergency and Contingency Manual ECM
- Environment Management Manual EMM
- Health and Safety Manual HS
- Heavy Lift Carrier Operations Manual HLM
- Gas Carrier Operations Manual GCM
- Navigation and Mooring Manual NMM
- Oil Tanker Operations Manual OTM
- Policy and Administration Manual PAM
- Technical and Maintenance Manual TMM
▸ AESM Task Reference
- Anchoring Mooring Procedures
- Bunkering Procedures
- Cargo Port Procedures
- Certificates Survey Document Control
- Communication Procedures
- Crew Management
- Emergency Equipment Procedure
- Equipment Maintenance Procedures
- Engine room Procedures
- Follow up of Hazardous Occurrences
- Health Safety Procedures
- Navigation Procedures
- Permit to Work Risk Assessment
- Pollution Prevention
- Security
- Training and Familiarization
▸ OVID
- Chapter 1. General information
- Chapter 2. Certification and documentation
- Chapter 3. Crew and contractor management
- Chapter 4. Navigation
- Chapter 5. Safety and security management
- Chapter 6. Pollution prevention and environmental management
- Chapter 7. Structural condition
- Chapter 8. Operations
- Chapter 9. Mooring
- Chapter 10. Communications
- Chapter 11. Propulsion power generation and machinery
- Chapter 12. General appearance and condition
- Chapter 13. Ice operations
- Chapter 14. Helicopter operations
- Chapter 16. Jack Up Operations
- Chapter 15. DP operations
▸ OVMSA
- Chapter 1. Management Leadership and Accountability
- Chapter 2. Recruitment and Management of Shore-based Personnel
- Chapter 3. Recruitment and Management of Vessel Personnel
- Chapter 4. Vessel Reliability and Maintenance
- Chapter 5. Navigational Safety
- Chapter 6. Offshore Operations
- Chapter 7. Management of Change
- Chapter 8. Incident Reporting Investigation and Analysis
- Chapter 9. Safety Management Shore-Based Monitoring
- Chapter 10. Environmental and Energy Management
- Chapter 11. Emergency Preparedness and Contingency Planning
- Chapter 12. Measurement Analysis and Improvement Inspections
- Chapter 13. Maritime Security
▸ CMID
- Chapter 1. Vessel particulars
- Chapter 2. Previous inspections
- Chapter 3. Certification and publications
- Chapter 4. Safety management system
- Chapter 5. Health safety and environment HSE
- Chapter 6. Maritime Labour Convention 2006
- Chapter 7. Ship and cyber security
- Chapter 8. Crew management
- Chapter 9. Crew qualifications
- Chapter 10. Life-saving appliances LSA
- Chapter 11. Firefighting appliances
- Chapter 12. Pollution prevention
- Chapter 13. General appearance
- Chapter 14. Bridge navigation and communications equipment
- Chapter 15. Machinery space
- Chapter 16. Mooring towing and lifting equipment
- Chapter 17. Construction and stability
- Supplement 1. Dynamic positioning DP vessels
- Supplement 2. Anchor handling vessels AHVs
- Supplement 3. Offshore supply vessels OSVs
- Supplement 4. LNG fuelled vessels
- Supplement 5. Standby vessels SBVs emergency response rescue vessels ERRV
- Supplement 6. Survey vessels including offshore seismic survey
- Supplement 7. Diving support vessels
- Supplement 8. Pipe lay and cable lay vessels
- Supplement 9. Autonomous underwater vehicles AUVs and remotely operated
- Supplement 10. Helicopter operations
- Supplement 11. Accommodation vessels
- Supplement 12. Jack-up vessels
- Supplement 13. Heavy lift vessels
- Supplement 14. Oil recovery vessels
- Supplement 15. Barges non-self-propelled
- Supplement 16. Gravel discharge dredgers and trenching
- Supplement 17. Vessel reactivation from lay-up
- Supplement 18. High Speed Craft Code Compliance
- Supplement 19. Walk to Work
▸ Learning Pathway
- Promotion Chief Officer to Master
- Promotion 2nd Officer to Chief Officer
- Promotion 3rd Officer to Second Officer
- Promotion Deck Cadet to 3rd Officer
- Promotion 2nd Engineer to Chief Engineer
- Promotion 3rd Engineer to 2nd Engineer
- Promotion 4th Engineer to 3rd Engineer
- Promotion Junior Engineer to 4th Engineer
- Promotion Trainee Electrical Officer to Electrical Officer
- Promotion Deck Trainee Seaman to Ordinary Seaman
- Promotion Ordinary Seaman to Able Seafarer Deck
- Promotion Engine Trainee Seaman to Wiper
- Promotion Wiper to Oiler
- Promotion Saloon Trainee Seaman to General Steward
- Promotion Trainee Fitter to Fitter
- Promotion Trainee Cook to Crew 2nd Cook
- Promotion Crew 2nd Cook to Chief Cook
▸ Type of Program
- Microlearning video 1 minute
- Microlearning video 1- 8 minutes
- Microlearning video 8 minutes
- CBT
- Game
- Virtual Reality
- PDF
▸ Access
- Restricted
- Fully Open
- Company specific
▸ Site
- BOM
- MNL
- Others
▸ RISQ
- Section 1 - General Information
- ▸ Section 2 - Certification and Personnel Management
  - 2.1
  - 2.2
  - 2.3
  - 2.4
  - 2.5
  - 2.6
  - 2.7
  - 2.8
  - 2.9
  - 2.10
  - 2.11
  - 2.12
  - 2.13
  - 2.14
  - 2.15
- ▸ Section 3 - Navigation
  - 3.1
  - 3.2
  - 3.3
  - 3.4
  - 3.5
  - 3.6
  - 3.7
  - 3.8
  - 3.9
  - 3.10
  - 3.11
  - 3.12
  - 3.13
  - 3.14
  - 3.15
  - 3.16
  - 3.17
  - 3.18
  - 3.19
  - 3.20
  - 3.21
  - 3.22
  - 3.23
  - 3.24
  - 3.25
  - 3.26
  - 3.27
  - 3.28
- ▸ Section 4 - ISM System
  - 4.1
  - 4.2
  - 4.3
  - 4.4
  - 4.5
  - 4.6
  - 4.7
  - 4.8
  - 4.9
  - 4.10
  - 4.11
  - 4.12
  - 4.13
  - 4.14
  - 4.15
  - 4.16
  - 4.17
  - 4.18
  - 4.19
  - 4.20
  - 4.21
  - 4.22
  - 4.23
  - 4.24
  - 4.25
  - 4.26
  - 4.27
  - 4.28
  - 4.29
  - 4.30
  - 4.31
  - 4.32
  - 4.33
  - 4.34
  - 4.35
  - 4.36
  - 4.37
  - 4.38
  - 4.39
  - 4.40
  - 4.41
  - 4.42
  - 4.43
- ▸ Section 5 Pollution Prevention and Control
  - 5.1
  - 5.2
  - 5.3
  - 5.4
  - 5.5
  - 5.6
  - 5.7
  - 5.8
  - 5.9
  - 5.10
  - 5.11
  - 5.12
  - 5.13
  - 5.14
  - 5.15
  - 5.16
  - 5.17
  - 5.18
  - 5.19
  - 5.20
  - 5.21
  - 5.22
  - 5.23
  - 5.24
  - 5.25
  - 5.26
  - 5.27
- ▸ Section 6 - Ships Structure
  - 6.1
  - 6.2
  - 6.3
  - 6.4
  - 6.5
  - 6.6
  - 6.7
  - 6.8
- ▸ Section 7A - Fuel Management Oil Fuel
  - 7.1
  - 7.2
  - 7.3
  - 7.4
  - 7.5
  - 7.6
  - 7.7
  - 7.8
  - 7.9
  - 7.10
  - 7.11
  - 7.12
  - 7.13
- ▸ Section 7B Fuel Management Alternative Fuel- LNG
  - 7.1
  - 7.2
  - 7.3
  - 7.4
  - 7.5
  - 7.6
  - 7.7
  - 7.8
  - 7.9
  - 7.10
  - 7.11
  - 7.12
  - 7.13
  - 7.14
  - 7.15
  - 7.16
  - 7.17
  - 7.18
  - 7.19
  - 7.20
  - 7.21
  - 7.22
  - 7.23
  - 7.24
  - 7.25
  - 7.26
  - 7.27
  - 7.28
  - 7.29
  - 7.30
- ▸ Section 8 A - Cargo Operation - Solid Bulk Cargo other than Grain
  - 8.1
  - 8.2
  - 8.3
  - 8.4
  - 8.5
  - 8.6
  - 8.7
  - 8.8
  - 8.9
  - 8.10
  - 8.11
  - 8.12
  - 8.13
  - 8.14
  - 8.15
  - 8.16
  - 8.17
  - 8.18
  - 8.19
- ▸ Section 8 B - Cargo Operation - Bulk Grain
  - 8.1
  - 8.2
  - 8.3
  - 8.4
  - 8.5
  - 8.6
  - 8.7
  - 8.8
  - 8.9
  - 8.10
  - 8.11
  - 8.12
  - 8.13
  - 8.14
  - 8.15
  - 8.16
  - 8.17
  - 8.18
  - 8.19
  - 8.20
  - 8.21
  - 8.22
  - 8.23
  - 8.24
  - 8.25
  - 8.26
  - 8.27
  - 8.28
  - 8.29
  - 8.30
  - 8.31
  - 8.32
  - 8.33
  - 8.34
  - 8.35
- ▸ Section 8 C - Cargo Operation - General Cargo
  - 8.1
  - 8.2
  - 8.3
  - 8.4
  - 8.5
  - 8.6
  - 8.7
  - 8.8
  - 8.9
  - 8.10
  - 8.11
  - 8.12
  - 8.13
  - 8.14
  - 8.15
  - 8.16
  - 8.17
  - 8.18
  - 8.19
  - 8.20
  - 8.21
  - 8.22
  - 8.23
  - 8.24
  - 8.25
  - 8.26
  - 8.27
  - 8.28
  - 8.29
  - 8.30
  - 8.31
  - 8.32
  - 8.33
  - 8.34
  - 8.35
  - 8.36
  - 8.37
  - 8.38
- ▸ Section 8 D - Cargo Operation - Cellular Container Ships
  - 8.1
  - 8.2
  - 8.3
  - 8.4
  - 8.5
  - 8.6
  - 8.7
  - 8.8
  - 8.9
  - 8.10
  - 8.11
  - 8.12
  - 8.13
  - 8.14
  - 8.15
  - 8.16
  - 8.17
  - 8.18
  - 8.19
  - 8.20
  - 8.21
  - 8.22
  - 8.23
  - 8.24
  - 8.25
  - 8.26
  - 8.27
  - 8.28
  - 8.29
  - 8.30
  - 8.31
  - 8.32
  - 8.33
  - 8.34
- ▸ Section 8 E - Cargo Operation - Self Unloading Transshipment
  - 8.1
  - 8.2
  - 8.3
  - 8.4
  - 8.5
  - 8.6
  - 8.7
  - 8.8
  - 8.9
  - 8.10
  - 8.11
  - 8.12
  - 8.13
  - 8.14
  - 8.15
  - 8.16
  - 8.17
  - 8.18
  - 8.19
  - 8.20
  - 8.21
  - 8.22
  - 8.23
  - 8.24
  - 8.25
  - 8.26
  - 8.27
  - 8.28
  - 8.29
  - 8.30
  - 8.31
  - 8.32
  - 8.33
- ▸ Section 9 A - Hatch Cover and Lifting Appliances
  - 9.1
  - 9.2
  - 9.3
  - 9.4
  - 9.5
  - 9.6
  - 9.7
  - 9.8
  - 9.9
  - 9.10
  - 9.11
  - 9.12
  - 9.13
  - 9.14
  - 9.15
  - 9.16
  - 9.17
  - 9.18
  - 9.19
  - 9.20
  - 9.21
  - 9.22
- ▸ Section 9 B - Gantry Cranes
  - 9.1
  - 9.2
  - 9.3
  - 9.4
  - 9.5
  - 9.6
  - 9.7
  - 9.8
  - 9.9
  - 9.10
  - 9.11
  - 9.12
  - 9.13
  - 9.14
  - 9.15
  - 9.16
  - 9.17
  - 9.18
  - 9.19
  - 9.20
  - 9.21
  - 9.22
  - 9.23
  - 9.24
- ▸ Section 10 - Mooring Operations
  - 10.1
  - 10.2
  - 10.3
  - 10.4
  - 10.5
  - 10.6
  - 10.7
  - 10.8
  - 10.9
  - 10.10
  - 10.11
  - 10.12
  - 10.13
  - 10.14
  - 10.15
  - 10.16
  - 10.17
  - 10.18
  - 10.19
  - 10.20
  - 10.21
  - 10.22
  - 10.23
- ▸ Section 11 - Radio and Communication
  - 11.1
  - 11.2
  - 11.3
  - 11.4
  - 11.5
  - 11.6
  - 11.7
  - 11.8
  - 11.9
- ▸ Section 12 - Security
  - 12.1
  - 12.2
  - 12.3
  - 12.4
  - 12.5
  - 12.6
  - 12.7
  - 12.8
- ▸ Section 13 - Machinery Space
  - 13.1
  - 13.2
  - 13.3
  - 13.4
  - 13.5
  - 13.6
  - 13.7
  - 13.8
  - 13.9
  - 13.10
  - 13.11
  - 13.12
  - 13.13
  - 13.14
  - 13.15
  - 13.16
  - 13.17
  - 13.18
  - 13.19
  - 13.20
  - 13.21
  - 13.22
  - 13.23
  - 13.24
  - 13.25
  - 13.26
  - 13.27
  - 13.28
  - 13.29
  - 13.30
  - 13.31
  - 13.32
  - 13.33
  - 13.34
  - 13.35
  - 13.36
  - 13.37
  - 13.38
  - 13.39
  - 13.40
  - 13.41
  - 13.42
  - 13.43
  - 13.44
  - 13.45
- ▸ Section 14 - General Appearance - Hull and Superstructure
  - 14.1
  - 14.2
  - 14.3
  - 14.4
  - 14.5
  - 14.6
  - 14.7
  - 14.8
  - 14.9
  - 14.10
  - 14.11
  - 14.12
  - 14.13
  - 14.14
  - 14.15
  - 14.16
  - 14.17
  - 14.18
  - 14.19
- ▸ Section 15 - Health and Welfare of Seafarers
  - 15.1
  - 15.2
  - 15.3
  - 15.4
  - 15.5
  - 15.6
  - 15.7
  - 15.8
  - 15.9
  - 15.10
  - 15.11
  - 15.12
  - 15.13
  - 15.14
- ▸ Section 16 - Ice or Polar Water Operations
  - 16.1
  - 16.2
  - 16.3
  - 16.4
  - 16.5
  - 16.6
  - 16.7
  - 16.8
  - 16.9
  - 16.10
  - 16.11
  - 16.12
  - 16.13
  - 16.14
  - 16.15
  - 16.16
  - 16.17
  - 16.18
  - 16.19
  - 16.20
- ▸ Section 17 Ship To Ship Operation
  - 17.1
  - 17.2
  - 17.3
  - 17.4
  - 17.5
  - 17.6
  - 17.7
  - 17.8
  - 17.9
  - 17.10
- ▸ Section 7C Fuel Management Alternative Fuel- Methanol
  - 7.1
  - 7.2
  - 7.3
  - 7.4
  - 7.5
  - 7.6
  - 7.7
  - 7.8
  - 7.9
  - 7.10
  - 7.11
- ▸ Section 7D Fuel Management Alternative Fuel- Ammonia
  - 7.1
  - 7.2
  - 7.3
  - 7.4
▸ SIGGTO
- ▸ Deck- Management
  - Unit 1- Develop familiarisation and understanding of LNG transportation requirements
  - Unit 2- Manage and operate safely systems and equipment
  - Unit 3- Prepare and implement a detailed plan for the entire cargo cycle
  - Unit 4- Monitor and review cargo cycle operations
  - Unit 5- Plan for and manage cargo operations under non-standard conditons
  - Unit 6- Plan for and manage cargo operations under emergency conditons
  - Unit 7- Ensure the integrity of cargo containment cargo equipment and cargo related spaces
  - Unit 8- Develop an awareness of the commercial aspects of LNG transportation
- ▸ Deck- Operational
  - Unit 1- Develop familiarisation and understanding of LNG transportation requirements
  - Unit 2- Manage and operate safely systems and equipment
  - Unit 3- Execute planned cargo cycle operations
- ▸ Cargo Equipment- Management
  - Unit 1- Develop familiarisation and understanding of LNG transportation requirements
  - Unit 2- Manage and operate safely systems and equipment
  - Unit 3- Ensure effective of the entire cargo cycle
  - Unit 4- Execute and monitor cargo operations under non-standard and emergency conditions
  - Unit 5- Ensure effectiveness of maintenance testing and inspection of cargo equipment and spaces
  - Unit 6- Control the operation of gas-burning equipment and associated systems
  - Unit 7- Control operation of the propulsion of the plant under non-standard conditions
  - Unit 8- Ensure integrity of the electrical plant and control systems
- ▸ Cargo Equipment- Operational
  - Unit 1- Develop familiarisation and understanding of LNG transportation requirements
  - Unit 2- Manage and operate safely systems and equipment
  - Unit 3- Execute planned cargo cycle operations
  - Unit 4- Execute and monitor cargo operations under non-standard and emergency conditions
  - Unit 5- Maintain the integrity of cargo containment cargo equipment and cargo related spaces
- Underpinning Knowledge
▸ SOLAS
- Chapter I- General provisions
- Chapter II-1- Construction - Structure subdivision and stability machinery and electrical installations
- Chapter II-2- Construction- Fire protection fire detection and fire extinction
- Chapter III- Life-saving appliances and arrangements
- Chapter IV- Radiocommunications
- Chapter V- Safety of navigation
- Chapter VI- Carriage of cargoes and oil fuels
- Chapter VII- Carriage of dangerous goods
- Chapter VIII- Nuclear ships
- Chapter IX- Management for the safe operation of ships
- Chapter X- Safety measures for high- speed craft
- Chapter XI-1 - Special measures to enhance maritime safety
- Chapter XI-2- Special measures to enhance maritime security
- Chapter XII- Additional safety measures for bulk carriers
- Chapter XIII- Verification of compliance
- Chapter XIV- Safety measures for ships operating in polar waters
- Chapter XV- Safety measures for ships carrying industrial personnel
▸ MARPOL
- ▸ Annex I
  - Chapter 1 - General
  - Chapter 2 - Surveys and certification
  - Chapter 3 - Requirements for machinery spaces of all ships
  - Chapter 4 - Requirements for the cargo areas of oil tankers
  - Chapter 5 - Prevention of oil pollution arising from an oil pollution incident
  - Chapter 6 - Reception facilities
  - Chapter 7 - Special requirements for fixed or floating platforms
  - Chapter 8 - Prevention of pollution during transfer of oil cargo between oil tankers at sea
  - Chapter 9 - Special requirements for the use or carriage of oils in polar waters
  - Chapter 10- Verification of compliance with the provisions of this convention
  - Chapter 11- International code for ships operating in polar waters
- ▸ Annex II
  - Chapter 1 - General
  - Chapter 2 - Categorization of noxious liquid substances
  - Chapter 3 - Surveys and certification
  - Chapter 4 - Design construction arrangement and equipment
  - Chapter 5 - Operational discharges of residues of noxious liquid substances
  - Chapter 6 - Measures of control by port states
  - Chapter 7 - Prevention of pollution arising from an incident involving noxious liquid substances
  - Chapter 8 - Reception facilities
  - Chapter 9- Verification of compliance with the provisions of this convention
  - Chapter 10- International code for ships operating in polar waters
- ▸ Annex III
  - Chapter 1 - General
  - Chapter 2- Verification of compliance with the provisions of this annex
- ▸ Annex IV
  - Chapter 1 - General
  - Chapter 2 - Surveys and certificate
  - Chapter 3- Equipment and control discharge
  - Chapter 4- Reception facilities
  - Chapter 5- Port State Control
  - Chapter 6- Verification of compliance with the provisions of this annex
  - Chapter 7- International code for ships operating in polar waters
- ▸ Annex V
  - Chapter 1 - General
  - Chapter 2- Verification of compliance with the provisions of this annex
  - Chapter 3- International code for ships operating in polar waters
- ▸ Annex VI
  - Chapter 1 - General
  - Chapter 2- Survey certification and means of control
  - Chapter 3- Requirements for control of emissions from ships
  - Chapter 4- Regulations on energy efficiency for ships
  - Chapter 5- Verification of compliance with the provisions of this annex
▸ ISM
- Section 1- General
- Section 2- Safety and Environmental Protection Policy
- Section 3- Company Responsibilities and Authority
- Section 4- Designated PersonS
- Section 5- Masters Responsibility And Authority
- Section 6- Resources and Personnel
- Section 7- Shipboard Operations
- Section 8- Emergency Preparedness
- Section 9- Reports and Analysis Of Non-Conformities Accidents and Hazardous Occurrences
- Section 10- Maintenance Of The Ship And Equipment
- Section 11- Documentation
- Section 12- Company Verification Review and Evaluation
- Section 13- Certification and Periodical Verification
- Section 14- Interim Certification
- Section 15- Verification
- Section 16- Forms of Certificates
▸ ISPS Cyber Security
- Section 1- General
- Section 2- Definitions
- Section 3- Application
- Section 4- Responsibilities of Contracting Governments
- Section 5- Declaration of Security
- Section 6- Obligations of the Company
- Section 7- Ship Security
- Section 8- Ship Security Assessment
- Section 9- Ship Security Plan
- Section 10- Records
- Section 11- Company Security Officer
- Section 12- Ship Security Officer
- Section 13- Training Drills and Exercises on Ship Security
- Section 14- Port Facility Security
- Section 15- Port Facility Security Assessment
- Section 16- Port Facility Security Plan
- Section 17- Port Facility Security Officer
- Section 18- Training Drills and Exercises on Port Facility Security
- Section 19- Verification and Certification for Ships
▸ MLC
- Title 1- Minimum requirements to work on a ship
- Title 2- Conditions of employment
- Title 3- Accommodation recreational facilities food and catering
- Title 4- Health protection medical care welfare and social security
- Title 5- Compliance and enforcement
▸ Basic Safety COSWP
- Chapter 1- Managing Occupational Health and Safety
- Chapter 2- Safety Induction
- Chapter 3- Living on Board
- Chapter 4- Emergency Drills and Procedures
- Chapter 5- Fire Precautions
- Chapter 6- Security on Board
- Chapter 7- Health Surveillance
- Chapter 8- Personal Protective Equipment
- Chapter 9- Safety Signs and their Use
- Chapter 10- Manual Handling
- Chapter 11- Safe Movement on board Ship
- Chapter 12- Noise Vibration and Other Physical Agents
- Chapter 13- Safety Officials
- Chapter 14- Permit to Work Systems
- Chapter 15- Entering Enclosed Spaces
- Chapter 16- Hatch Covers and Access Lids
- Chapter 17- Work at Height
- Chapter 18- Provision Care and use of Work Equipment
- Chapter 19- Lifting Plant And Operations
- Chapter 20- Work on Machinery and Power Systems
- Chapter 21- Hazardous Substances and Mixtures
- Chapter 22- Boarding Arrangements
- Chapter 23- Food Preparation and Handling in the Catering Department
- Chapter 24- Hot Work
- Chapter 25- Painting
- Chapter 26- Anchoring Mooring and Towing Operations
- Chapter 27- Roll-OnRoll-Off Ferries
- Chapter 28- Dry Cargo
- Chapter 29- Tankers and Other Ships carrying Bulk Liquid Cargoes
- Chapter 30- Port Towage Industry
- Chapter 31- Ships Serving Offshore Oil and Gas Installations
- Chapter 32- Ships Serving Offshore Renewables Installations
- Chapter 33- Ergonomics
▸ Bridge Procedures BPG
- Chapter 1- Introduction
- Chapter 2- Effective bridge organisation
- Chapter 3- Passage planning
- Chapter 4- Duties of the Officer of the Watch
- Chapter 5- Operation and management of bridge equipment
- Chapter 6- Pilotage
▸ Engine Room Procedures ERPG
- Chapter 1- Introduction
- Chapter 2- Engineering Department Organisation
- Chapter 3- Engineering Team Management
- Chapter 4- Communication
- Chapter 5- Safety of the Ship
- Chapter 6- Emergency Preparedness
- Chapter 7- Critical Operating Periods
- Chapter 8- Watchkeeping
- Chapter 9- Pollution Control
- Chapter 10- Machinery Operation Guidelines
- Chapter 11- Machinery Maintenance and Inspection Guidelines
- Chapter 12- Ship-type Specific Guidelines
- Chapter 13- Preparing for Inspections
▸ Certificate of Competency CoC Courses
- ▸ Second Mates FG CoC Course
  - Terrestrial and Coastal Navigation
  - Celestial Navigation
  - Bridge Equipment Watchkeeping Emergencies
  - Meteorology
  - Cargo Handling Stowage
  - Ship Construction Stability Ship Safety Team work Environmental Protection
- ▸ First Mate FG CoC Course -Phase I
  - Terrestrial and Celestial Navigation
  - Meteorology
  - Cargo Handling Stowage
  - Naval Architecture- Paper I
  - Ship Safety Emergencies Maintenance and Managerial Skills
- ▸ First Mate FG CoC Course -Phase II
  - Bridge Watchkeeping Search Rescue Ship handling Navigational Emergencies
  - Engineering Knowledge Instruments Control Systems
  - Navigational Aids including Compass
  - Maritime Legislation
  - Naval Architecture- Paper II
- ▸ Master FG CoC Course
  - Advanced Shipboard Management
- ▸ MEO Class IV Course
  - Marine Engineering Knowledge- General
  - Marine Engineering Knowledge- lMotor
  - Ship Safety Environment Protection
  - Marine Engineering Practice
  - Ship Construction and Stability
  - Marine Electrotechnology
- ▸ MEO Class II Course
  - Marine Engineering Knowledge- General
  - Marine Engineering Knowledge- lMotor
  - Marine Electrotechnology
  - Marine Engineering Practice
  - Naval Architecture
  - Ship Safety Environment Protection and Personnel Care
- ▸ MEO Class I
  - Engineering Management
- ▸ ETO Course
  - Marine Electrotechnology Ship Safety Environment Protection
▸ External videos
- AMSA
- GARD PI
- IMCA International Marine Contractors Association
- IHMA International Harbour Masters Association
- UK PI
- WESCOM
- West of England
- WSHC Workplace Safety and Health Council
- Britannia PI
- Japan PI
- London PI
- North of England
- Shipowners Mutual
- Skuld PI
- Steamship Mutual
- Standard PI
- Swedish PI
▸ Company-specific software videos AESM
- JiBe
- FOS
▸ IGF
- Chapter 1- Preamble
- Chapter 2- General
- Chapter 3- Goal and Functional Requirements
- Chapter 4- General Requirements
- Chapter 5- Ship Design and Arrangement
- Chapter 6- Fuel Containment System
- Chapter 7- Material And General Pipe Design
- Chapter 8- Bunkering
- Chapter 9- Fuel Supply to Consumers
- Chapter 10- Power Generation Including Propulsion and Other Gas Consumers
- Chapter 11- Fire Safety
- Chapter 12- Explosion Prevention
- Chapter 13- Ventilation
- Chapter 14- Electrical Installations
- Chapter 15- Control Monitoring and Safety Systems
- Chapter 16- Manufacture Workmanship and Testing
- Chapter 17- Drills and Emergency Exercises
- Chapter 18- Operation
- Chapter 19- Training
▸ SGMF LNG
- Section 1- Purpose and scope
- Section 2- Introduction
- Section 3- SGMF training and competence framework
- Section 4- Assesment guidelines
- Section 5- SGMF training and comptency modules
- Section 6- Underpinning Knowledge
- Section 7- Modules and Responsiblities by role
- Section 8- STCW and other training syllabi
Company specific courses AESM
Priority Level
Difficulty Level
High
Medium
Low
▸ Ship Type
- Bulk Carrier
- CABU
- Car Carrier
- Cement Carrier
- Chemical Tanker
- Container
- Crude Tanker
- Ethylene Carrier
- Forest Product Carrier
- General Cargo
- Heavy Lift
- LNG Carrier
- LPG Pressurized
- LPG Referigerated
- LPG Semi-Pressurized
- OBO
- Off-shore supply vessel
- Passenger Boat
- Passenger Vessel
- Pipe laying barge
- Product Tanker
- Pure Car Carrier PCC
- Ro-Ro
- Tug
- Yacht Carrier
▸ Department
- Deck
- Engine
- Catering
- Others
▸ Rank
- Master
- Chief Officer
- 2nd Officer
- 3rd Officer
- Deck Cadet
- Chief Engineer
- 3rd Engineer
- 4th Engineer
- Junior Engineer
- Gas Technician
- Electrical Officer
- Trainee Electrical Officer
- Fitter
- Bosun
- Ordinary Seaman
- Deck Trainee Seaman
- Pumpman
- Oiler
- Wiper
- Engine Trainee Seaman
- Chief Cook
- Trainee Cook
- Saloon Trainee Seaman
- 2nd Engineer
- None
- 4th Officer
- Junior Watchkeeping Officer
- Electro Technical Officer
- Electrician
- Engine Cadet
- Trainee Marine Engineer
- Junior Electrical Officer
- Repair OS
- Welder
- Trainee Pumpman
- Trainee Fitter
- Crew 2nd Cook
- Messman
- Supernumery
- Able Seamen
- Others
- ▸ ABLE SEAFARER DECK
  - High
  - Medium
  - Low
- DECK RATING
- ABLE SEAFARER ENGINE
▸ Broad Categories
- MARPOL
- Life Skills
- CDI
- CMID
- DBMS
- OVID
- OVMSA
- SIRE
- SMS Manuals
- STCW
- Briefing
- Basic Safety COSWP
- Port State Control PSC
- Emergency Procedures
- Safety procedures
- Health and Well Being
- Bridge ProceduresBPG
- Engine Room ProceduresERPG
- Electrical Procedures
- Mooring
- Medical Emergencies
- Equipment Machinery
- Commercial Knowledge
- RISQ
- SIGGTO
- SGMF LNG
- Bulk Cargoes
- Container Cargoes
- Chemical Cargoes
- Oil Cargoes Fuel
- Product Cargoes
- LPG Cargoes Fuel
- LNG Cargoes Fuel
- Ammonia Cargoes Fuel
- Methanol Cargoes Fuel
- SOLAS
- MLC
- ISM
- ISPS Cyber Security
- IGF
- TMSA
- CoC course Second Mates FG
- CoC course First Mate FG -Phase I
- CoC course First Mate FG -Phase II
- CoC course Master FG
- CoC course MEO Class IV
- CoC course MEO Class II
- CoC course MEO Class I
- CoC course ETO
- Health and Safety with Assessment
▸ Equipment Machinery
- ECDIS
- Radar ARPA
- Gyro Compass
- Magnetic Compass
- Auto Pilot
- VDR
- AIS
- Echo Sounder
- Rudder Angle Indicator
- Navtex Receiver
- Rate of Turn Indicator ROTI
- Course Recorder
- Binoculars
- BNWAS
- Navigation Light
- Whistle
- Anemometer
- Barometer
- Window Wiper Clear View Screen
- RPM Indicator
- MF HF Main Radio equipment
- Satellite Communication equipment
- Walkie Talkies
- GMDSS equipment
- VHF
- Public Address System
- Global Navigation Satellite System GNSS
- Heading Monitor HDM
- Transmitting Magnetic Compass TMC
- Steering System
- Paper Charts
- Navigational Shapes
- Signalling equipment
- Dry and Wet Bulb Thermometer
- Data Logger
- Gyro Repeater
- SeaTab
- Inert Gas Generator
- Nitrogen Generator System
- Steering Gear System
- Engine Room Crane
- Provision Refrigeration Plant
- Ventilation Fans
- Air Conditioning Plant
- Sewage Treatment System
- Hydrophore System
- ME Cylinder Cover
- ME Piston Rod Stuffing Box
- ME Piston And Rings
- ME Cylinder Liners
- ME Crankpin Bearing
- ME Crosshead With Connecting Rod
- ME Crankshaft And Main Bearings
- ME Mechanical Control Gear
- ME Fuel Oil System
- ME Lub Oil System
- ME Cooling Water System
- ME Exhaust System
- ME Starting Air System
- ME Turbocharger System
- ME Turning Gear
- ME Control And Safety System
- ME Pneumatic Control System
- ME Electronic Control System
- ME Hydraulic System
- ME Emission Control System
- Auxiliary Boiler
- Exhaust Gas Economiser
- AE Cylinder Head Unit
- AE Piston and Liner
- AE Connecting Rod
- AE Camshaft and Camshaft Drive
- AE Crankshaft and Main Bearings
- AE Engine Frame and Base Frame
- AE Turbo Charger System
- AE Control and Safety Systems
- AE Starting System
- AE Fuel Oil System
- AE LO System
- AE Cooling Water System
- AE Manifolds and Piping
- AE Alternator
- Purifier
- Incinerator
- Oily Water Separator
- Bilge Systems
- Engine Room Automation System
- Fresh Water Generator
- Control Air System
- Air Compressor
- Fresh Water Cooling System
- Sea Water Cooling System
- Marine Growth Prevention SystemAnti Fouling System
- Fuel Oil Transfer System
- Shaft Generator
- External Cathodic Protection
- Electrical Power Distribution System
- Universal Lathe Machine
- Grinder
- Drilling Machine
- Welding Machine
- Oxy - Acetylene Gas Equipment
- High Pressure Washing Machine
- Ultrasonic Cleaner
- Pipe Cutting Machine
- Portable Power Tools
- Pressure Temp Calibrators
- ME AE Fuel Valve Test Rig
- Elevator
- Stern Tube Seals
- Transformers
- Shaft Bearings
- Ballast Water Treatment System
- Bow Thruster
- Selective Catalytic Reduction SCR
- Exhaust Gas Cleaning system EGCS
- Electric Cooking Range
- Automatic Dish Washer
- Electric Refrigerator
- Dough Mixing Machine
- Electric Deep Fryer
- Meat Slicer
- Washing Machine
- Laundry Dryer
- Garbage Compactor
- Electric Toaster
- Galley ventilation system
- Gym equipment
- Food Comminuter
- Provision Cranes Mono-Rail Crane
- Cargo Hose Handling Cranes
- Water Ingress Alarm System
- Pedestal Cargo Cranes
- Gantry Cranes
- Bunker Hose Handling Davit
- Suez Canal Search Light Davit
- Suez Boat Davit
- Pilot ladder davit
- Pump room rescue davit
- Cargo Pumps
- Vacuum Stripping System
- Cargo Tank Relief VV
- Vent Mast
- PV Valves
- PV Breaker
- IG Scrubber
- Deck Seal
- Block and Bleed arrangement IG system
- O2 Analyser
- IG Blowers
- Cargo System Monitoring
- Cargo Sampling System
- Portable Tank Monitoring System
- Cargo Control Systems
- Cargo Hydraulic System
- Tank Cleaning Equipment and System
- Fixed Gas Detection System
- Portable Gas Detector
- Oil Discharge Monitoring Equipment
- WindlassMooring Equipment
- Mooring Winches
- Fixed Mooring Equipment
- Mooring Ropes Wires
- Towing Equipment
- Hatch cover
- Booby hatch
- Cargo tank lid
- Sea chest
- Chain locker
- Container Lashing equipment
- First Aid Kit
- Medical Chest
- Oxygen Resuscitator
- Stretcher
- Automated External Defibrillator AED
- Cargo Compressor Room ventilation system
- Cargo motor Room ventilation system
- Air lock space ventilation
- Purge Pipes
- Dehumidifier
- De-ionized DI water plant
- Fall Arrestor
- Hydroblaster
- Chemical Suit
- Gas tight Suit
- Gangways Accommodation Ladder
- Pilot Ladder
- BallastingDeballasting System
- Draft Gauging System
- Emergency Batteries
- Cargo Pump Hydraulics
- Cargo Reliquefaction System
- Life Buoys
- Bridge Pyrotechnics
- Breathing Air System
- Immersion Suits
- EEBD
- Embarkation Ladders
- Protective Equipment
- Resuscitation Equipment
- Safety Rescue Harness
- Safety Helmets
- Safety MarkingsSigns
- SART
- EPIRB
- Emergency Life Saving Apparatus
- Protective Clothing
- Line Throwing Apparatus
- Marine Evacuation System
- Bridge MOB Marker
- Daylight Signalling Lamp
- Lifeboat Rescue Boat Davit
- Lifeboat Rescue Boat
- Life raft
- Fire Bilge and General Service Pumps
- Emergency Fire Pump
- Fire Dampers Flaps
- Fire Hose Box Racks Nozzles
- Fire Main Isolation Valves
- Fire Doors Weathertight Door
- International Shore Connection
- Hose Reels
- Fire Control Plan
- Fire Hoses
- Combined Jet Spray Water Nozzle
- Fire Hydrants
- Safety Valve
- Deck Water Spray System
- Hyper Mist Fresh Water Sprinkler System
- Fire Wire Reel
- Sprinkler System for Paint Locker
- Fire Blanket
- Fire Extinguishers
- Fire Mans Outfits Equipment
- Portable Foam Applicator
- Fire Detection System
- Fixed CO2 System
- Fixed Foam System
- Fire Dry Powder System
- Scavenge fire fighting system
▸ SIRE
- ▸ Chapter 2. Certification and Documentation
  - ▸ 2.1 Certification
    - 2.1.1
  - ▸ 2.2 Management Oversight
    - 2.2.1
    - 2.2.2
    - 2.2.3
  - ▸ 2.3 Structural Assessment
    - 2.3.1
    - 2.3.2
    - 2.3.3
    - 2.3.4
    - 2.3.5
  - ▸ 2.4 Defect Management
    - 2.4.1
    - 2.4.2
  - ▸ 2.5 Management of Change
    - 2.5.1
  - ▸ 2.6 Statutory Management Plans
    - 2.6.1
    - 2.6.2
    - 2.6.3
  - ▸ 2.7 Safety Management System
    - 2.7.1
    - 2.7.2
  - ▸ 2.8 General Information
    - 2.8.1
    - 2.8.2
- ▸ Chapter 3. Crew Management
  - ▸ 3.1 Crew Qualification
    - 3.1.1
    - 3.1.2
    - 3.1.3
  - ▸ 3.2 Crew Evaluation
    - 3.2.1
    - 3.2.2
    - 3.2.3
    - 3.2.4
    - 3.2.5
    - 3.2.6
    - 3.2.7
    - 3.2.8
  - ▸ 3.3 Crew Training
    - 3.3.1
    - 3.3.2
    - 3.3.3
    - 3.3.4
    - 3.3.5
    - 3.3.6
  - ▸ 3.4 Crew Compliance
    - 3.4.1
    - 3.4.2
  - ▸ 3.5 Crew Familiarisation
    - 3.5.1
    - 3.5.2
    - 3.5.3
- ▸ Chapter 4. Navigation and Communications
  - ▸ 4.1 Navigation Equipment
    - 4.1.1
    - 4.1.2
    - 4.1.3
    - 4.1.4
    - 4.1.5
    - 4.1.6
    - 4.1.7
    - 4.1.8
    - 4.1.9
    - 4.1.10
    - 4.1.11
    - 4.1.12
    - 4.1.13
    - 4.1.14
    - 4.1.15
  - ▸ 4.2 Navigational Procedures
    - 4.2.1
    - 4.2.2
    - 4.2.3
    - 4.2.4
    - 4.2.5
    - 4.2.6
    - 4.2.7
  - ▸ 4.3 Bridge and Machinery Space Team Management
    - 4.3.1
    - 4.3.2
    - 4.3.3
    - 4.3.4
  - ▸ 4.4 Communications Equipment and Procedures
    - 4.4.1
    - 4.4.2
    - 4.4.3
    - 4.4.4
    - 4.4.5
    - 4.4.6
  - ▸ 4.5 DP Shuttle Tanker Specialist Procedures and Equipment
    - 4.5.1
    - 4.5.2
    - 4.5.3
    - 4.5.4
    - 4.5.5
- ▸ Chapter 5. Safety Management
  - ▸ 5.1 Emergency Response Plans and Drills
    - 5.1.1
    - 5.1.2
    - 5.1.3
    - 5.1.4
    - 5.1.5
    - 5.1.6
    - 5.1.7
    - 5.1.8
    - 5.1.9
    - 5.1.10
    - 5.1.11
    - 5.1.12
    - 5.1.13
    - 5.1.14
    - 5.1.15
    - 5.1.16
    - 5.1.17
    - 5.1.18
    - 5.1.19
  - ▸ 5.2 Fixed Fire Protection Systems
    - 5.2.1
    - 5.2.2
    - 5.2.3
    - 5.2.4
    - 5.2.5
    - 5.2.6
    - 5.2.7
    - 5.2.8
    - 5.2.9
    - 5.2.10
    - 5.2.11
    - 5.2.12
    - 5.2.13
    - 5.2.14
    - 5.2.15
    - 5.2.16
  - ▸ 5.3 Portable Fire Fighting Appliances
    - 5.3.1
    - 5.3.2
    - 5.3.3
    - 5.3.4
    - 5.3.5
  - ▸ 5.4 Lifesaving Appliances
    - 5.4.1
    - 5.4.2
    - 5.4.3
    - 5.4.4
    - 5.4.5
    - 5.4.6
    - 5.4.7
    - 5.4.8
    - 5.4.9
  - ▸ 5.5 Permits to Work
    - 5.5.1
    - 5.5.2
    - 5.5.3
    - 5.5.4
    - 5.5.5
    - 5.5.6
  - ▸ 5.6 Fixed and Portable Gas Detecting Systems
    - 5.6.1
    - 5.6.2
    - 5.6.3
    - 5.6.4
    - 5.6.5
    - 5.6.6
  - ▸ 5.7 Safety Management
    - 5.7.1
    - 5.7.2
    - 5.7.3
    - 5.7.4
    - 5.7.5
    - 5.7.6
    - 5.7.7
    - 5.7.8
  - ▸ 5.8 Area Safety Inspections
    - 5.8.1
    - 5.8.2
    - 5.8.3
    - 5.8.4
    - 5.8.5
    - 5.8.6
    - 5.8.7
  - ▸ 5.9 Lifting and Rigging
    - 5.9.1
    - 5.9.2
  - ▸ 5.10 Safe Access
    - 5.10.1
    - 5.10.2
    - 5.10.3
    - 5.10.4
    - 5.10.5
    - 5.10.6
    - 5.10.7
  - ▸ 5.11 Sample Management
    - 5.11.1
  - ▸ 5.12 Safety Equipment
    - 5.12.1
    - 5.12.2
- ▸ Chapter 6. Pollution Prevention
  - ▸ 6.1 Pollution Prevention - Record Books
    - 6.1.1
    - 6.1.2
    - 6.1.3
    - 6.1.4
    - 6.1.5
    - 6.1.6
  - ▸ 6.2 Cargo and Bunker Operations
    - 6.2.1
    - 6.2.2
    - 6.2.3
  - ▸ 6.3 Ballast Operations
    - 6.3.1
  - ▸ 6.4 Deck Area Pollution Prevention
    - 6.4.1
    - 6.4.2
  - ▸ 6.5 Machinery Space Pollution Prevention
    - 6.5.1
    - 6.5.2
  - ▸ 6.6 Oil Discharge Monitors
    - 6.6.1
    - 6.6.2
- ▸ Chapter 7. Maritime Security
  - ▸ 7.1 Ship Routing
    - 7.1.1
  - ▸ 7.2 Ship Hardening and Access Control
    - 7.2.1
    - 7.2.2
  - ▸ 7.3 Communications and Monitoring
    - 7.3.1
  - ▸ 7.4 Ship Security Officer
    - 7.4.1
  - ▸ 7.5 Cyber Security
    - 7.5.1
- ▸ Chapter 8. Cargo and Ballast Systems
  - ▸ 8.1 Oil
    - 8.1.1
    - 8.1.2
    - 8.1.3
    - 8.1.4
  - ▸ 8.2 Chemicals
    - 8.2.1
    - 8.2.2
    - 8.2.3
    - 8.2.4
    - 8.2.5
    - 8.2.6
    - 8.2.7
    - 8.2.8
  - ▸ 8.3 Oil and Chemical
    - 8.3.1
    - 8.3.2
    - 8.3.3
    - 8.3.4
    - 8.3.5
    - 8.3.6
    - 8.3.7
    - 8.3.8
    - 8.3.9
    - 8.3.10
    - 8.3.11
    - 8.3.12
    - 8.3.13
    - 8.3.14
    - 8.3.15
    - 8.3.16
    - 8.3.17
    - 8.3.18
    - 8.3.19
    - 8.3.20
    - 8.3.21
    - 8.3.22
    - 8.3.23
    - 8.3.24
    - 8.3.25
  - ▸ 8.4 LPG
    - 8.4.1
    - 8.4.2
    - 8.4.3
    - 8.4.4
    - 8.4.5
    - 8.4.6
    - 8.4.7
  - ▸ 8.5 LNG
    - 8.5.1
    - 8.5.2
    - 8.5.3
    - 8.5.4
  - ▸ 8.6 Gas common to all vessels under IGC Code
    - 8.6.1
    - 8.6.2
    - 8.6.3
    - 8.6.4
    - 8.6.5
    - 8.6.6
    - 8.6.7
    - 8.6.8
    - 8.6.9
    - 8.6.10
    - 8.6.11
    - 8.6.12
    - 8.6.13
    - 8.6.14
    - 8.6.15
    - 8.6.16
    - 8.6.17
    - 8.6.18
    - 8.6.19
    - 8.6.20
    - 8.6.21
  - ▸ 8.7 Shuttle Tanker Cargo Operations
    - 8.7.1
    - 8.7.2
    - 8.7.3
    - 8.7.4
    - 8.7.5
    - 8.7.6
    - 8.7.7
    - 8.7.8
    - 8.7.9
  - ▸ 8.8 OBO Combination Carriers
    - 8.8.1
    - 8.8.2
  - ▸ 8.99 All types
    - 8.99.1
    - 8.99.2
    - 8.99.3
    - 8.99.4
    - 8.99.5
    - 8.99.6
    - 8.99.7
    - 8.99.8
    - 8.99.9
    - 8.99.10
    - 8.99.11
- ▸ Chapter 9. Mooring and Anchoring
  - ▸ 9.1 Mooring Equipment Management
    - 9.1.1
    - 9.1.2
    - 9.1.3
    - 9.1.4
  - ▸ 9.2 Emergency Towing Arrangement
    - 9.2.1
  - ▸ 9.3 Mooring and Anchoring Procedures
    - 9.3.1
  - ▸ 9.4 Mooring and Anchoring Team Management
    - 9.4.1
    - 9.4.2
  - ▸ 9.5 STS Operation Management
    - 9.5.1
    - 9.5.2
    - 9.5.3
  - ▸ 9.6 Single Point Mooring
    - 9.6.1
    - 9.6.2
  - ▸ 9.7 Shuttle Tanker Mooring Systems
    - 9.7.1
- ▸ Chaper 10. Machinery Spaces
  - ▸ 10.1 Engineering Procedures
    - 10.1.1
    - 10.1.2
    - 10.1.3
    - 10.1.4
    - 10.1.5
  - ▸ 10.2 Machinery Status
    - 10.2.1
    - 10.2.2
    - 10.2.3
    - 10.2.4
    - 10.2.5
    - 10.2.6
  - ▸ 10.3 Safety Management
    - 10.3.1
    - 10.3.2
    - 10.3.3
    - 10.3.4
    - 10.3.5
    - 10.3.6
    - 10.3.7
    - 10.3.8
  - ▸ 10.4 Planned Maintenance Systems
    - 10.4.1
    - 10.4.2
  - ▸ 10.5 Conventional Bunkering Management
    - 10.5.1
    - 10.5.2
    - 10.5.3
  - ▸ 10.6 LNG Bunkering Management
    - 10.6.1
    - 10.6.2
    - 10.6.3
    - 10.6.4
  - ▸ 10.7 Fire Protection Measures
    - 10.7.1
    - 10.7.2
    - 10.7.3
    - 10.7.4
- ▸ Chapter 11. General Appearance and Condition Photograph Comparison
  - ▸ 11.1.1-11.1.33 All Vessels
    - 11.1.1
    - 11.1.2
    - 11.1.3
    - 11.1.4
    - 11.1.5
    - 11.1.6
    - 11.1.7
    - 11.1.8
    - 11.1.9
    - 11.1.10
    - 11.1.11
    - 11.1.12
    - 11.1.13
    - 11.1.14
    - 11.1.15
    - 11.1.16
    - 11.1.17
    - 11.1.18
    - 11.1.19
    - 11.1.20
    - 11.1.21
    - 11.1.22
    - 11.1.23
    - 11.1.24
    - 11.1.25
    - 11.1.26
    - 11.1.27
    - 11.1.28
    - 11.1.29
    - 11.1.30
    - 11.1.31
    - 11.1.32
    - 11.1.33
  - ▸ 11.1.40-11.1.42 Addition for Crude Product Chemical Shuttle OBO
    - 11.1.40
    - 11.1.41
    - 11.1.42
  - ▸ 11.1.50-11.1.52 Additional for LPG Pressurised
    - 11.1.50
    - 11.1.51
    - 11.1.52
  - ▸ 11.1.60-11.1.62 Additional for LPG Refrigerated
    - 11.1.60
    - 11.1.61
    - 11.1.62
  - ▸ 11.1.70-11.1.72 Additional for LNG Membrane Type
    - 11.1.70
    - 11.1.71
    - 11.1.72
  - ▸ 11.1.80-11.1.82 Additional for LNG Moss Type
    - 11.1.80
    - 11.1.81
    - 11.1.82
  - ▸ 11.1.90-11.1.95 Additional for Specialised Bow Loading Shuttle Tanker
    - 11.1.90
    - 11.1.91
    - 11.1.92
    - 11.1.93
    - 11.1.94
    - 11.1.95
- ▸ Chapter 12. Ice Operations
  - ▸ 12.1 Ice operations training
    - 12.1.1
  - ▸ 12.2 Sub-zero LSA FFA procedures
    - 12.2.1
  - ▸ 12.3 Sub-zero machinery operation procedures
    - 12.3.1
  - ▸ 12.4 Sub-zero cargo and ballast operation procedures
    - 12.4.1
  - ▸ 12.5 Sub-zero deck machinery operation procedures
    - 12.5.1
  - ▸ 12.6 Ice navigation procedures
    - 12.6.1
▸ CDI
- Section 1- Certification Manning etc.
- Section 2- Management and Personnel
- Section 3- Bridge
- Section 4- Mooring
- Section 5- Cargo Operations
- Section 6- Engine Department
- Section 7- Operational Safety
- Section 8- Health Safety and Personnel Protection
- Section 9- Firefighting
- Section 10- Lifesaving
- Section 11- Environmental Protection
- Section 12- Security
- Section 13- Hull and Superstructure
- Section 14- Accommodation
▸ DBMS
- Commitment to HSSE
- Vessel visits communications
- SMS governing documents
- HSSE objectives KPIs
- Audit planning review close out
- Masters review and company evaluation
- People
- HR management recruitment office
- Technical HSSE training office
- Crew management recruitment
- Crew technical HSSE training
- Crew familiarisation
- Contractor management
- Crew welfare
- Plant
- Maintenance
- Dry dock surveys
- Critical equipment
- Engine room operations bunkering
- Inspection planning review close out
- Process
- Mooring anchoring
- Cargo ballast
- Bridge procedures standards
- Risk assessment management
- Permit to work
- Safety culture improvement
- Environmental management
- Management of change including vessel acquisition
- Security management
- Cyber security
- Emergency planning including crisis management
- Incident reporting investigation training
▸ TMSA
- Element 1- Leadership and the Safety Management System
- Element 2- Recruitment and Management of Shore-Based Personnel
- Element 3- Recruitment Management and Wellbeing of Vessel Personnel
- Element 4- Vessel Reliability and Maintenance including Critical Equipment
- Element 5- Navigational Safety
- Element 6- Cargo Ballast Tank Cleaning Bunkering Mooring and Anchoring Operations
- Element 7- Management of Change
- Element 8- Incident Reporting Investigation and Analysis
- Element 9- Safety Management
- Element 10- Environmental and Energy Management
- Element 11- Emergency Preparedness and Contingency Planning
- Element 12- Measurement Analysis and Improvement
- Element 13- Maritime Security
▸ STCW
- ▸ A-II1 Navigation at the operational level
  - ▸ Plan and conduct a passage and determine position
    - Celestial navigation
    - Terrestrial and coastal navigation.
    - Electronic systems of position fixing and navigation
    - Echo sounders
    - Compass - magnetic and gyro
    - Steering control system
    - Meteorology
  - ▸ Maintain a safe navigational watch
    - Watchkeeping
    - Bridge resource management
  - Use of radar and ARPA to maintain safety of navigation
  - Use of ECDIS to maintain the safety of navigation
  - Respond to emergencies
  - Respond to a distress signal at sea
  - Use the IMO Standard Marine Communication Phrases and use English in written and oral form
  - Transmit and receive information by visual signalling
  - Manoeuvre the ship
- ▸ A-II1 Cargo handling and stowage at the operational level
  - Monitor the loading stowage securing care during the voyage and the unloading of cargoes
  - Inspect and report defects and damage to cargo spaces hatch covers and ballast tanks
  - Carriage of dangerous goods.
- ▸ A- II1 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the operational level
  - Ensure compliance with pollution prevention requirements
  - ▸ Maintain seaworthiness of the ship
    - Ship stability
    - Ship construction
  - Prevent control and fight fires on board
  - Operate life-saving appliances
  - Apply medical first aid on board ship
  - Monitor compliance with legislative requirements
  - Application of leadership and teamworking skills
  - Contribute to the safety of personnel and ship
- ▸ A-II2 Navigation at the management level
  - Plan a voyage and conduct navigation
  - Determine position and the accuracy of resultant position fix by any means
  - Determine and allow for compass errors
  - Coordinate search and rescue operations
  - Establish watchkeeping arrangements and procedures
  - Maintain safe navigation through the use of information from navigation equipment and systems to assist command decision making
  - Maintain the safety of navigation through the use of ECDIS and associated navigation systems to assist command decision making
  - Forecast weather and oceanographic conditions
  - Respond to navigational emergencies
  - Manoeuvre and handle a ship in all conditions
  - Operate remote controls of propulsion plant and engineering systems and services
- ▸ A-II2 Cargo handling and stowage at the management level
  - Plan and ensure safe loading stowage securing care during the voyage and unloading of cargoes
  - Assess reported defects and damage to cargo spaces hatch covers and ballast tanks and take appropriate action
  - Carriage of dangerous goods
- ▸ A- II2 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the management level
  - Control trim stability and stress
  - Monitor and control compliance with legislative requirements and measures to ensure safety of life at sea security and the prot
  - Maintain safety and security of the ships crew and passengers and the operational condition of lifesaving firefighting and oth
  - Develop emergency and damage control plans and handle emergency situations
  - Use of leadership and managerial skill
  - Organize and manage the provision of medical care on board
- ▸ A- III1 Marine engineering at the operational level
  - Maintaining a safe engineering watch
  - Use English in written and oral form
  - Use internal communication systems
  - Operate main and auxiliary machinery and associated control system
  - Operate fuel lubrication ballast and other pumping systems and associated control systems
- ▸ A-III1 Electrical electronic and control engineering at the operational level
  - Operate electrical electronic and control systems
  - Maintenance and repair of electrical and electronic equipment
- ▸ A-III1 Maintenance and repair at the operational level
  - Appropriate use of hand tools machine tools and measuring instruments for fabrication and repair onboard
  - Maintenance and repair of shipboard machinery and equipment
- ▸ A-III1 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the operational level
  - Ensure compliance with pollution prevention requirements
  - ▸ Maintain seaworthiness of the ship
    - Ship stability
    - Ship construction
  - Prevent control and fight fires on board
  - Operate life saving appliances
  - Apply medical first aid on board ship
  - Monitor compliance with legislative requirements
  - Application of leadership and teamworking skills
  - Contribute to the safety of personnel and ship
- ▸ A-III2 Marine engineering at the management level
  - Manage the operation of propulsion plant machinery
  - Plan and schedule operations
  - Operation surveillance performance assessment and maintaining safety of propulsion plant and auxiliary machinery
  - Manage fuel lubrication and ballast operations
- ▸ A-III2 Electrical electronic and control engineering at the management level
  - Manage operations of electrical and electronic control equipment
  - Manage troubleshooting restoration of electrical and electronic control equipment to operating condition
- ▸ A-III2 Maintenance and repair at the management level
  - Manage safe and effective maintenance and repair procedures
  - Detect and identify the cause of machinery malfunctions and correct faults
  - Ensure safe working practices
- ▸ A-III2 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the management level
  - Control trim stability and stress
  - Monitor and control compliance with legislative requirements and measures to ensure safety of life at sea and protection of the
  - Maintain safety and security of the vessel crew and passengers and the operational condition of life-saving fire-fighting and
  - Develop emergency and damage control plans and handle emergency situations
  - Use leadership and managerial skills
- ▸ A-III6 Electrical electronic and control engineering at the operational level
  - Monitor the operation of electrical electronic and control systems
  - Monitor the operation of automatic control systems of propulsion and auxiliary machinery
  - Operate generators and distribution systems
  - Operate and maintain power systems in excess of 1000 volts
  - Operate computers and computer networks on ships
  - Use English in written and oral form
  - Use internal communication systems
- ▸ A-III6 Maintenance and repair at the operational level
  - Maintenance and repair of electrical and electronic equipment
  - Maintenance and repair of automation and control systems of main propulsion and auxiliary machinery
  - Maintenance and repair of bridge navigation equipment and ship communication systems
  - Maintenance and repair of electrical electronic and control system of deck machinery and cargo handling equipment
  - Maintenance and repair of control and safety systems of hotel equipment
- ▸ A-III6 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the operational level
  - Ensure compliance with pollution prevention requirements
  - Prevent control and fight fire on board
  - Operate life saving appliances
  - Apply medical first aid on board ship
  - Application of leadership and teamworking skills
  - Contribute to safety of personnel and ship
- ▸ A- IV2 Radiocommunications at the operational level
  - Transmit and receive information using GMDSS subsystems and equipment and fulfilling the functional requirements of GMDSS
  - Provide radio services in emergencies
- ▸ A-II4 Navigation at the support level Ratings forming part of a navigational watch
  - Steer the ship and also comply with helm orders in the English language
  - Keep a proper look-out by sight and hearing
  - Contribute to monitoring and controlling a safe watch
  - Operate emergency equipment and apply emergency procedures
- ▸ A-II5 Navigation at the support level ratings as able seafarer deck
  - Contribute to a safe navigational watch
  - Contribute to berthing anchoring and other mooring operations
- ▸ A-II5 Cargo handling and stowage at the support level ratings as able seafarer deck
  - Contribute to the handling of cargo and stores
- ▸ A-II5 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the support level ratings as able seafarer deck
  - Contribute to the safe operation of deck equipment and machinery
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions
  - Apply precautions and contribute to the prevention of pollution of the marine environment
  - Operate survival craft and rescue boats
- ▸ A-II5 Maintenance and repair at the support level ratings as able seafarer deck
  - Contribute to shipboard maintenance and repair
- ▸ A-III4 Marine engineering at the support level ratings forming part of an engineering watch
  - Carry out a watch routine appropriate to the duties of a rating forming part of an engine-room watch
  - For keeping a boiler watch Maintain the correct water levels and steam pressures
  - Operate emergency equipment and apply emergency procedures
- ▸ A-III5 Marine engineering at the support level ratings as able seafarer engine
  - Contribute to a safe engineering watch
  - Contribute to the monitoring and controlling of an engine-room watch
  - Contribute to fuelling and oil transfer operations
  - Contribute to bilge and ballast operations
  - Contribute to the operation of equipment and machinery
- ▸ A-III5 Electrical electronic and control engineering at the support level ratings as able seafarer engine
  - Safe use of electrical equipment
- ▸ A-III5 Maintenance and repair at the support level ratings as able seafarer engine
  - Contribute to shipboard maintenance and repair
- ▸ A-III5 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the support level ratings as able seafarer engi
  - Contribute to the handling of stores
  - Apply precautions and contribute to the prevention of pollution of the marine environment
  - Apply occupational health and safety procedures
- ▸ A-II3 Navigation at the operational level Officers in charge of a navigational watch and masters on ships less than 500 gross
  - ▸ Plan and conduct a passage and determine position
    - Navigation
    - Navigational aids and equipment
    - Compasses
    - Automatic pilot
    - Meterology
  - Maintain a safe navigational watch
  - Respond to emergencies
  - Respond to a distress signal at sea
  - Manoeuvre the ship and operate small ship power plants
- ▸ A-II3 Cargo handling and stowage at the operational level Officers in charge of a navigational watch and masters on ships le
  - Monitor the loading stowage securing and unloading of cargoes and their care during the voyage
- ▸ A- II3 Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the operational level Officers in charge of a n
  - Ensure compliance with pollution prevention requirements
  - ▸ Maintain seaworthiness of the ship
    - Ship stability
    - Ship construction
  - Prevent control and fight fires on board
  - Operate life-saving appliances
  - Apply medical first aid on board ship
  - Monitor compliance with legislative requirements
  - Contribute to the safety of personnel and ship
- ▸ A- V1-1-1 Basic training for oil and chemical tanker cargo operations
  - Contribute to the safe cargo operation of oil and chemical tankers
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions and measures.
  - Carry out fire-fighting operations.
  - Respond to emergencies.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment from the release of oil or chemicals.
- ▸ A- V1-1-2 Advanced training for oil tanker cargo operations
  - ▸ Ability to safely perform and monitor all cargo operations
    - Design and characterisitcs of an oil tanker
    - Loading unloading care and handling of cargo
  - Familiarity with physical and chemical properties of oil cargoes
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards.
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions.
  - Respond to emergencies.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment.
  - Monitor and control compliance with legislative requirements
- ▸ A- V1-1-3 Advanced training for chemical tanker cargo operations
  - ▸ Ability to safely perform and monitor all cargo operations
    - Design and characterisitcs of a chemical tanker
    - Loading unloading care and handling of cargo
  - Familiarity with physical and chemical properties of chemical cargoes
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards.
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions.
  - Respond to emergencies.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment.
  - Monitor and control compliance with legislative requirements
- ▸ A- V1-2-1 Basic training for liquefied gas tanker cargo operations
  - Contribute to the safe cargo operation of liquefied gas tanker
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions and measures.
  - Carry out fire-fighting operations.
  - Respond to emergencies.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment from the release of oil or chemicals.
- ▸ A- V1-2-2 Advanced training for liquefied gas tanker tanker cargo operations
  - Familiarity with physical and chemical properties of liquefied gas cargoes
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards.
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions.
  - Respond to emergencies.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment.
  - Monitor and control compliance with legislative requirements
  - ▸ Ability to safely perform and monitor all cargo operations
    - Design and characterisitcs of a liquefied gas tanker
    - Loading unloading care and handling of cargo
- ▸ A- V2-1 Passenger ship crowd management training
  - Contribute to the implementation of shipboard emergency plans and procedures to muster and evacuate passengers.
  - Assist passengers en route to muster and embarkation stations.
- ▸ A- V2-2 Passenger ship crisis management and human behaviour
  - Organize shipboard emergency procedures.
  - Optimize the use of resources.
  - Control response to emergencies
  - Control passengers and other personnel during emergency situations.
  - Establish and maintain effective communications.
- ▸ A- V3-1 Basic training for ships subject to the IGF Code
  - Contribute to the safe operation of a ship subject to IGF Code.
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards on a ship subject to the IGF Code.
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions and measures.
  - Carry out fire-fighting operations on a ship subject to the IGF Code.
  - Respond to emergencies.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment from the release of fuels found on ships subject to the IGF Code.
- ▸ A- V3-2 Adanced training for ships subject to the IGF Code
  - Familiarity with physical and chemical properties of fuels aboard ships subject to the IGF Code.
  - Operate controls of fuel related to propulsion plant and engineering systems and services and safety devices on ships subject to
  - Ability to safely perform and monitor all operations related to the fuels used on board ships subject to the IGF Code.
  - Plan and monitor safe bunkering stowage and securing of the fuel on board ships subject to the IGF Code.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the environment from the release of fuels found on ships subject to the IGF Code.
  - Monitor and control compliance with legislative requirements.
  - Take precautions to prevent hazards.
  - Apply occupational health and safety precautions and measures on board a ship subject to the IGF Code.
  - Knowledge of the prevention control and fire fighting and extinguishing systems on board ships subject to the IGF Code.
- ▸ A- V4-1 Basic training for ships operating in polar waters
  - ▸ Contribute to the safe operation of vessels operating in polar waters.
    - Basic knowledge of ice characterisitcs and areas wheredifferent types of ice can be expected in the area of operations
    - Basic knowledge of vessel performance in ice and low air temperature
    - Basic knowledgeand ability to operate and maneuvre a vessel in ice
  - Monitor and ensure compliance with legislative requirements.
  - Apply safe working practices respond to emergencies.
  - Ensure compliance with pollution-prevention requirements and prevent environmental hazards.
- ▸ A- V4-2 Advanced training for ships operating in polar waters
  - ▸ Plan and conduct a voyage in polar waters.
    - Knowledge of voyage planning and reporting
    - Knowledge of equipment limitations
  - Manage the safe operation of vessels operating in polar waters.
  - Maintain safety of the ships crew and passengers and the operational condition of life saving fire fighting and other safety s
- ▸ A- VI1-1 Personal survival techniques
  - Survive at sea in the event of ship abandonment.
- ▸ A- VI1-2 Fire prevention and fire fighting
  - Minimize the risk of fire and maintain a state of readiness to respond to emergency situations involving fire.
  - Fight and extinguish fires.
- ▸ A- VI1-3 Elementary first aid
  - Take immediate action upon encountering an accident or other medical emergency
- ▸ A- VI1-4 Personal safety and social responsibilities
  - Comply with emergency procedures.
  - Take precautions to prevent pollution of the marine environment.
  - Observe safe working practices.
  - Contribute to effective communications on board ship.
  - Understand and take necessary actions to control fatigue.
- ▸ A- VI2-1 Proficiency in survival craft rescue boats other than fast rescue boats
  - Take charge of a survival craft or rescue boat during and after launch.
  - Operate a survival craft engine.
  - Manage survivors and survival craft after abandoning ship.
  - Use locating devices including communication and signalling apparatus and pyrotechnics.
  - Apply first aid to survivors.
- ▸ A- VI2-2 Proficiency in fast rescue boats
  - Understand the construction maintenance repair and outfitting of fast rescue boats.
  - Take charge of the launching equipment and appliance as commonly fitted during launching and recovery.
  - Take charge of a fast rescue boat after launching.
  - Operate a fast rescue boat engine.
- ▸ A- VI3 Advanced fire fighting
  - Control fire-fighting operations aboard ships.
  - Organize and train fire parties.
  - Inspect and service fire-detection and fire-extinguishing systems and equipment.
  - Investigate and compile reports on incidents involving fire.
- ▸ A- VI4-1 Medical first aid
  - Apply immediate first aid in the event of accident or illness on board
- ▸ A- VI4-2 Medical care
  - Provide medical care to the sick and injured while they remain on board.
  - Participate in coordinated schemes for medical assistance to ships.
- ▸ A- VI5 Ship security officers
  - Maintain and supervise the implementation of a ship security plan.
  - Assess security risk threat and vulnerability.
  - Undertake regular inspections of the ship to ensure that appropriate security measures are implemented and maintained.
  - Ensure that security equipment and systems if any are properly operated tested and calibrated.
  - Encourage security awareness and vigilance.
- ▸ A- VI6-1 Security awareness
  - Contribute to the enhancement of maritime security through heightened awareness.
  - Recognition of security threats.
  - Understanding of the need for and methods of maintaining security awareness and vigilance.
- ▸ A- VI6-2 Seafarers with designated security duties
  - Maintain the conditions set out in a ship security plan.
  - Recognition of security risks and threats.
  - Undertake regular security inspections of the ship.
  - Proper usage of security equipment and systems if any.
- A- VII1 Issue of alternative certificates
- A- VII2 Certification of seafarers
- A- VII3 Principles governing the issue of alternative certificates
- A- VIII1 Fitness for duty
- ▸ A- VIII2Watchkeeping arrangements and principles to be observed
  - Part 1- Certification
  - Part 2- Voyage planning
  - Part 3- Watchkeeping principles in general
  - ▸ Part 4- Watchkeeping at sea
    - Part 4-1 Principles to be observed in keeping a navigational watch
    - Part 4-2 Principles to be observed in keeping an engineering watch
    - Part 4-2 Principles to be observed in keeping a radio watch
  - ▸ Part 5- Watchkeeping in port
    - Part 5-1 Taking over the deck watch
    - Part 5-2 Taking over the engineering watch
    - Part 5-3 Performing the deck watch
    - Part 5-4 Performing the engineering watch
    - Part 5-5 Watch in port on ships carrying hazardous cargo
▸ Value- added Courses AESM
- 2020 FUEL COMPLIANCE AND SCRUBBERS
- ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION - LEVEL 2
- ADVANCED HYDRAULIC COURSE
- ADVANCED MARINE ELECTRICAL COURSE MODULE 1 - PRACTICAL MARINE ELECTRICAL
- ADVANCED MARINE ELECTRICAL COURSE MODULE 2 - ADVANCED PRACTICAL MARINE ELECTRICAL
- ADVANCED MARINE ELECTRICAL COURSE MODULE 4 - MARINE ELECTRONICS
- ADVANCED SAFETY TRAINING FOR CHEMICAL TANKER OPERATIONS
- AUXILIARY ENGINE MAINTENANCE COURSE
- BASIC HYDRAULIC COURSE
- BRIDGE MANOUEVERING ENGINE CONTROL OPERATIONAL LEVEL
- BRIDGE MANOUEVERING ENGINE CONTROL MANAGEMENT LEVEL
- BRIDGE TEAM MANAGEMENT - LEVEL 1
- BRIDGE TEAM MANAGEMENT SHIP HANDLING - LEVEL 2
- BRIDGE TEAM MANAGEMENT - LEVEL 3
- BULK CARRIER SAFETY AND INSPECTIONS
- COMMAND COURSE
- COMMERCIAL KNOWLEDGE
- COMPUTER FOR SHIPBOARD APPLICATION
- CONTAINER SHIP HULL INSPECTION
- CREW SAFETY
- CRUDE AND PRODUCT TANKER OPERATIONS DECK OFFICERS
- CRUDE AND PRODUCT TANKER OPERATIONS ALL OFFICERS - DECK AND ENGINE
- CRUDE AND PRODUCT TANKER SAFETY RATINGS AND TRAINEES
- DECK CADET INDUCTION COURSE
- DECK CADET MID TERM TRAINING
- DECK CRANE OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE
- DECK MACHINERY OPERATION MAINTENANCE DRY CARGO SHIPS
- DECK MACHINERY OPERATION MAINTENANCE TANKER SHIPS
- ECDIS REFRESHER COURSE
- ENGINE ROOM EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
- ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS
- ETHYLENE CARGO OPERATIONS COURSE ALL DECK OFFICERS
- FOOD SAFETY MANAGEMENT
- FRAMO CARGO PUMPING SYSTEMS
- GAS TANKER MACHINERY OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE COURSE ALL OFFICERS
- GAS TANKER SAFETY COURSE ALL OFFICERS
- GAS TANKER SAFETY COURSE RATINGS TRAINEES
- GENERAL SAFETY FOR CATERING PERSONNEL
- ICE NAVIGATION SIMULATOR ADVANCED
- INSTRUMENTATION AND PROCESS CONTROL SYSTEMS MODULE 6 OF ADVANCED MARINE ELECTRICAL
- INTERPERSONAL SKILLS AND CONFLICT MANAGEMENT
- KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
- LARGE VESSEL SHIP HANDLING
- LEADERSHIP - LEVEL 2
- MACHINERY BREAKDOWN SAFETY CAMPAIGN - LEVEL I
- MACHINERY MAINTENANCE SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMME - MODULE I
- MACHINERY MAINTENANCE SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMME - MODULE II
- MACHINERY MAINTENANCE SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMME - MODULE III
- MACHINERY MAINTENANCE SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMME - MODULE IV
- MARINE REFERIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING
- MARITIME LABOUR CONVENTION
- MARITIME RESOURCE MANAGEMENT - LEADERSHIP LEVEL 1
- MARPOL AND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
- ME ENGINE OPERATION AND CONTROL SYSTEM
- OCCUPATIONAL AND BEHAVIOUR BASED SAFETY OBBS
- PARCEL CHEMICAL TANKER OPERATIONS ALL OFFICERS
- PARCEL CHEMICAL TANKER OPERATIONS DECK OFFICERS
- PARCEL CHEMICAL TANKER SAFETY RATINGS AND TRAINEES
- PORT STATE CONTROL
- PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS AND MARINE AUTOMATION MODULE 5 OF ADVANCED MARINE ELECTRICAL
- REEFER CONTAINER MAINTENANCE COURSE
- RT-FLEX ENGINE COURSE
- SAFETY QUALITY
- SHIPBOARD SAFETY OFFICER
- SHIP TO SHIP TRANSFER STS COURSE
- SPECIAL TRAINING FOR THIRD OFFICERS
- SPECIALIZED CAUSTIC AND BULK CARRIER TRAINING COURSE
- SPECIALISED CRUDE AND PRODUCT TANKER OPERATIONS SENIOR DECK OFFICERS
- SPECIALISED PARCEL CHEMICAL TANKER OPERATIONS SENIOR DECK OFFICERS
- SPECIALIZED TRAINING FOR LNG TANKER CARGO OPERATIONS
- SPECIALIZED TRAINING PROGRAMME GAS ENGINEERS
- SURFACE PREPARATION AND PAINTING FOR OFFICERS
- SURFACE PREPARATION AND PAINTING FOR RATINGS
- TANKER HULL INSPECTION
- TANKER INSTRUMENTATION EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
- TANKER VETTING INSPECTION FOR CHEMICAL TANKERS ALL OFFICERS
- TANKER VETTING INSPECTION FOR GAS TANKERS ALL OFFICERS
- TANKER VETTING INSPECTION FOR OIL TANKERS ALL OFFICERS
- TRAIN THE TRAINER
- UE ECO-ENGINE TRAINING PROGRAM
- WEATHER ROUTEING
▸ SMS Manuals AESM
- Bulk and General Cargo Operations Manual BGCM
- Cement Carrier Operations Manual CEM
- Chemical Tanker Operations Manual CTM
- Container Carrier Operations Manual CNM
- Emergency and Contingency Manual ECM
- Environment Management Manual EMM
- Health and Safety Manual HS
- Heavy Lift Carrier Operations Manual HLM
- Gas Carrier Operations Manual GCM
- Navigation and Mooring Manual NMM
- Oil Tanker Operations Manual OTM
- Policy and Administration Manual PAM
- Technical and Maintenance Manual TMM
▸ AESM Task Reference
- Anchoring Mooring Procedures
- Bunkering Procedures
- Cargo Port Procedures
- Certificates Survey Document Control
- Communication Procedures
- Crew Management
- Emergency Equipment Procedure
- Equipment Maintenance Procedures
- Engine room Procedures
- Follow up of Hazardous Occurrences
- Health Safety Procedures
- Navigation Procedures
- Permit to Work Risk Assessment
- Pollution Prevention
- Security
- Training and Familiarization
▸ OVID
- Chapter 1. General information
- Chapter 2. Certification and documentation
- Chapter 3. Crew and contractor management
- Chapter 4. Navigation
- Chapter 5. Safety and security management
- Chapter 6. Pollution prevention and environmental management
- Chapter 7. Structural condition
- Chapter 8. Operations
- Chapter 9. Mooring
- Chapter 10. Communications
- Chapter 11. Propulsion power generation and machinery
- Chapter 12. General appearance and condition
- Chapter 13. Ice operations
- Chapter 14. Helicopter operations
- Chapter 16. Jack Up Operations
- Chapter 15. DP operations
▸ OVMSA
- Chapter 1. Management Leadership and Accountability
- Chapter 2. Recruitment and Management of Shore-based Personnel
- Chapter 3. Recruitment and Management of Vessel Personnel
- Chapter 4. Vessel Reliability and Maintenance
- Chapter 5. Navigational Safety
- Chapter 6. Offshore Operations
- Chapter 7. Management of Change
- Chapter 8. Incident Reporting Investigation and Analysis
- Chapter 9. Safety Management Shore-Based Monitoring
- Chapter 10. Environmental and Energy Management
- Chapter 11. Emergency Preparedness and Contingency Planning
- Chapter 12. Measurement Analysis and Improvement Inspections
- Chapter 13. Maritime Security
▸ CMID
- Chapter 1. Vessel particulars
- Chapter 2. Previous inspections
- Chapter 3. Certification and publications
- Chapter 4. Safety management system
- Chapter 5. Health safety and environment HSE
- Chapter 6. Maritime Labour Convention 2006
- Chapter 7. Ship and cyber security
- Chapter 8. Crew management
- Chapter 9. Crew qualifications
- Chapter 10. Life-saving appliances LSA
- Chapter 11. Firefighting appliances
- Chapter 12. Pollution prevention
- Chapter 13. General appearance
- Chapter 14. Bridge navigation and communications equipment
- Chapter 15. Machinery space
- Chapter 16. Mooring towing and lifting equipment
- Chapter 17. Construction and stability
- Supplement 1. Dynamic positioning DP vessels
- Supplement 2. Anchor handling vessels AHVs
- Supplement 3. Offshore supply vessels OSVs
- Supplement 4. LNG fuelled vessels
- Supplement 5. Standby vessels SBVs emergency response rescue vessels ERRV
- Supplement 6. Survey vessels including offshore seismic survey
- Supplement 7. Diving support vessels
- Supplement 8. Pipe lay and cable lay vessels
- Supplement 9. Autonomous underwater vehicles AUVs and remotely operated
- Supplement 10. Helicopter operations
- Supplement 11. Accommodation vessels
- Supplement 12. Jack-up vessels
- Supplement 13. Heavy lift vessels
- Supplement 14. Oil recovery vessels
- Supplement 15. Barges non-self-propelled
- Supplement 16. Gravel discharge dredgers and trenching
- Supplement 17. Vessel reactivation from lay-up
- Supplement 18. High Speed Craft Code Compliance
- Supplement 19. Walk to Work
▸ Learning Pathway
- Promotion Chief Officer to Master
- Promotion 2nd Officer to Chief Officer
- Promotion 3rd Officer to Second Officer
- Promotion Deck Cadet to 3rd Officer
- Promotion 2nd Engineer to Chief Engineer
- Promotion 3rd Engineer to 2nd Engineer
- Promotion 4th Engineer to 3rd Engineer
- Promotion Junior Engineer to 4th Engineer
- Promotion Trainee Electrical Officer to Electrical Officer
- Promotion Deck Trainee Seaman to Ordinary Seaman
- Promotion Ordinary Seaman to Able Seafarer Deck
- Promotion Engine Trainee Seaman to Wiper
- Promotion Wiper to Oiler
- Promotion Saloon Trainee Seaman to General Steward
- Promotion Trainee Fitter to Fitter
- Promotion Trainee Cook to Crew 2nd Cook
- Promotion Crew 2nd Cook to Chief Cook
▸ Type of Program
- Microlearning video 1 minute
- Microlearning video 1- 8 minutes
- Microlearning video 8 minutes
- CBT
- Game
- Virtual Reality
- PDF
▸ Access
- Restricted
- Fully Open
- Company specific
▸ Site
- BOM
- MNL
- Others
▸ RISQ
- ▸ Section 2 - Certification and Personnel Management
  - 2.1
  - 2.2
  - 2.3
  - 2.4
  - 2.5
  - 2.6
  - 2.7
  - 2.8
  - 2.9
  - 2.10
  - 2.11
  - 2.12
  - 2.13
  - 2.14
  - 2.15
- ▸ Section 3 - Navigation
  - 3.1
  - 3.2
  - 3.3
  - 3.4
  - 3.5
  - 3.6
  - 3.7
  - 3.8
  - 3.9
  - 3.10
  - 3.11
  - 3.12
  - 3.13
  - 3.14
  - 3.15
  - 3.16
  - 3.17
  - 3.18
  - 3.19
  - 3.20
  - 3.21
  - 3.22
  - 3.23
  - 3.24
  - 3.25
  - 3.26
  - 3.27
  - 3.28
- ▸ Section 4 - ISM System
  - 4.1
  - 4.2
  - 4.3
  - 4.4
  - 4.5
  - 4.6
  - 4.7
  - 4.8
  - 4.9
  - 4.10
  - 4.11
  - 4.12
  - 4.13
  - 4.14
  - 4.15
  - 4.16
  - 4.17
  - 4.18
  - 4.19
  - 4.20
  - 4.21
  - 4.22
  - 4.23
  - 4.24
  - 4.25
  - 4.26
  - 4.27
  - 4.28
  - 4.29
  - 4.30
  - 4.31
  - 4.32
  - 4.33
  - 4.34
  - 4.35
  - 4.36
  - 4.37
  - 4.38
  - 4.39
  - 4.40
  - 4.41
  - 4.42
  - 4.43
- ▸ Section 5 Pollution Prevention and Control
  - 5.1
  - 5.2
  - 5.3
  - 5.4
  - 5.5
  - 5.6
  - 5.7
  - 5.8
  - 5.9
  - 5.10
  - 5.11
  - 5.12
  - 5.13
  - 5.14
  - 5.15
  - 5.16
  - 5.17
  - 5.18
  - 5.19
  - 5.20
  - 5.21
  - 5.22
  - 5.23
  - 5.24
  - 5.25
  - 5.26
  - 5.27
- ▸ Section 6 - Ships Structure
  - 6.1
  - 6.2
  - 6.3
  - 6.4
  - 6.5
  - 6.6
  - 6.7
  - 6.8
- ▸ Section 7A - Fuel Management Oil Fuel
  - 7.1
  - 7.2
  - 7.3
  - 7.4
  - 7.5
  - 7.6
  - 7.7
  - 7.8
  - 7.9
  - 7.10
  - 7.11
  - 7.12
  - 7.13
- ▸ Section 7B Fuel Management Alternative Fuel- LNG
  - 7.1
  - 7.2
  - 7.3
  - 7.4
  - 7.5
  - 7.6
  - 7.7
  - 7.8
  - 7.9
  - 7.10
  - 7.11
  - 7.12
  - 7.13
  - 7.14
  - 7.15
  - 7.16
  - 7.17
  - 7.18
  - 7.19
  - 7.20
  - 7.21
  - 7.22
  - 7.23
  - 7.24
  - 7.25
  - 7.26
  - 7.27
  - 7.28
  - 7.29
  - 7.30
- ▸ Section 8 A - Cargo Operation - Solid Bulk Cargo other than Grain
  - 8.1
  - 8.2
  - 8.3
  - 8.4
  - 8.5
  - 8.6
  - 8.7
  - 8.8
  - 8.9
  - 8.10
  - 8.11
  - 8.12
  - 8.13
  - 8.14
  - 8.15
  - 8.16
  - 8.17
  - 8.18
  - 8.19
- ▸ Section 8 B - Cargo Operation - Bulk Grain
  - 8.1
  - 8.2
  - 8.3
  - 8.4
  - 8.5
  - 8.6
  - 8.7
  - 8.8
  - 8.9
  - 8.10
  - 8.11
  - 8.12
  - 8.13
  - 8.14
  - 8.15
  - 8.16
  - 8.17
  - 8.18
  - 8.19
  - 8.20
  - 8.21
  - 8.22
  - 8.23
  - 8.24
  - 8.25
  - 8.26
  - 8.27
  - 8.28
  - 8.29
  - 8.30
  - 8.31
  - 8.32
  - 8.33
  - 8.34
  - 8.35
- ▸ Section 8 C - Cargo Operation - General Cargo
  - 8.1
  - 8.2
  - 8.3
  - 8.4
  - 8.5
  - 8.6
  - 8.7
  - 8.8
  - 8.9
  - 8.10
  - 8.11
  - 8.12
  - 8.13
  - 8.14
  - 8.15
  - 8.16
  - 8.17
  - 8.18
  - 8.19
  - 8.20
  - 8.21
  - 8.22
  - 8.23
  - 8.24
  - 8.25
  - 8.26
  - 8.27
  - 8.28
  - 8.29
  - 8.30
  - 8.31
  - 8.32
  - 8.33
  - 8.34
  - 8.35
  - 8.36
  - 8.37
  - 8.38
- ▸ Section 8 D - Cargo Operation - Cellular Container Ships
  - 8.1
  - 8.2
  - 8.3
  - 8.4
  - 8.5
  - 8.6
  - 8.7
  - 8.8
  - 8.9
  - 8.10
  - 8.11
  - 8.12
  - 8.13
  - 8.14
  - 8.15
  - 8.16
  - 8.17
  - 8.18
  - 8.19
  - 8.20
  - 8.21
  - 8.22
  - 8.23
  - 8.24
  - 8.25
  - 8.26
  - 8.27
  - 8.28
  - 8.29
  - 8.30
  - 8.31
  - 8.32
  - 8.33
  - 8.34
- ▸ Section 8 E - Cargo Operation - Self Unloading Transshipment
  - 8.1
  - 8.2
  - 8.3
  - 8.4
  - 8.5
  - 8.6
  - 8.7
  - 8.8
  - 8.9
  - 8.10
  - 8.11
  - 8.12
  - 8.13
  - 8.14
  - 8.15
  - 8.16
  - 8.17
  - 8.18
  - 8.19
  - 8.20
  - 8.21
  - 8.22
  - 8.23
  - 8.24
  - 8.25
  - 8.26
  - 8.27
  - 8.28
  - 8.29
  - 8.30
  - 8.31
  - 8.32
  - 8.33
- ▸ Section 9 A - Hatch Cover and Lifting Appliances
  - 9.1
  - 9.2
  - 9.3
  - 9.4
  - 9.5
  - 9.6
  - 9.7
  - 9.8
  - 9.9
  - 9.10
  - 9.11
  - 9.12
  - 9.13
  - 9.14
  - 9.15
  - 9.16
  - 9.17
  - 9.18
  - 9.19
  - 9.20
  - 9.21
  - 9.22
- ▸ Section 9 B - Gantry Cranes
  - 9.1
  - 9.2
  - 9.3
  - 9.4
  - 9.5
  - 9.6
  - 9.7
  - 9.8
  - 9.9
  - 9.10
  - 9.11
  - 9.12
  - 9.13
  - 9.14
  - 9.15
  - 9.16
  - 9.17
  - 9.18
  - 9.19
  - 9.20
  - 9.21
  - 9.22
  - 9.23
  - 9.24
- ▸ Section 10 - Mooring Operations
  - 10.1
  - 10.2
  - 10.3
  - 10.4
  - 10.5
  - 10.6
  - 10.7
  - 10.8
  - 10.9
  - 10.10
  - 10.11
  - 10.12
  - 10.13
  - 10.14
  - 10.15
  - 10.16
  - 10.17
  - 10.18
  - 10.19
  - 10.20
  - 10.21
  - 10.22
  - 10.23
- ▸ Section 11 - Radio and Communication
  - 11.1
  - 11.2
  - 11.3
  - 11.4
  - 11.5
  - 11.6
  - 11.7
  - 11.8
  - 11.9
- ▸ Section 12 - Security
  - 12.1
  - 12.2
  - 12.3
  - 12.4
  - 12.5
  - 12.6
  - 12.7
  - 12.8
- ▸ Section 13 - Machinery Space
  - 13.1
  - 13.2
  - 13.3
  - 13.4
  - 13.5
  - 13.6
  - 13.7
  - 13.8
  - 13.9
  - 13.10
  - 13.11
  - 13.12
  - 13.13
  - 13.14
  - 13.15
  - 13.16
  - 13.17
  - 13.18
  - 13.19
  - 13.20
  - 13.21
  - 13.22
  - 13.23
  - 13.24
  - 13.25
  - 13.26
  - 13.27
  - 13.28
  - 13.29
  - 13.30
  - 13.31
  - 13.32
  - 13.33
  - 13.34
  - 13.35
  - 13.36
  - 13.37
  - 13.38
  - 13.39
  - 13.40
  - 13.41
  - 13.42
  - 13.43
  - 13.44
  - 13.45
- ▸ Section 14 - General Appearance - Hull and Superstructure
  - 14.1
  - 14.2
  - 14.3
  - 14.4
  - 14.5
  - 14.6
  - 14.7
  - 14.8
  - 14.9
  - 14.10
  - 14.11
  - 14.12
  - 14.13
  - 14.14
  - 14.15
  - 14.16
  - 14.17
  - 14.18
  - 14.19
- ▸ Section 15 - Health and Welfare of Seafarers
  - 15.1
  - 15.2
  - 15.3
  - 15.4
  - 15.5
  - 15.6
  - 15.7
  - 15.8
  - 15.9
  - 15.10
  - 15.11
  - 15.12
  - 15.13
  - 15.14
- ▸ Section 16 - Ice or Polar Water Operations
  - 16.1
  - 16.2
  - 16.3
  - 16.4
  - 16.5
  - 16.6
  - 16.7
  - 16.8
  - 16.9
  - 16.10
  - 16.11
  - 16.12
  - 16.13
  - 16.14
  - 16.15
  - 16.16
  - 16.17
  - 16.18
  - 16.19
  - 16.20
- ▸ Section 17 Ship To Ship Operation
  - 17.1
  - 17.2
  - 17.3
  - 17.4
  - 17.5
  - 17.6
  - 17.7
  - 17.8
  - 17.9
  - 17.10
- ▸ Section 7C Fuel Management Alternative Fuel- Methanol
  - 7.1
  - 7.2
  - 7.3
  - 7.4
  - 7.5
  - 7.6
  - 7.7
  - 7.8
  - 7.9
  - 7.10
  - 7.11
- ▸ Section 7D Fuel Management Alternative Fuel- Ammonia
  - 7.1
  - 7.2
  - 7.3
  - 7.4
▸ SIGGTO
- ▸ Deck- Management
  - Unit 1- Develop familiarisation and understanding of LNG transportation requirements
  - Unit 2- Manage and operate safely systems and equipment
  - Unit 3- Prepare and implement a detailed plan for the entire cargo cycle
  - Unit 4- Monitor and review cargo cycle operations
  - Unit 5- Plan for and manage cargo operations under non-standard conditons
  - Unit 6- Plan for and manage cargo operations under emergency conditons
  - Unit 7- Ensure the integrity of cargo containment cargo equipment and cargo related spaces
  - Unit 8- Develop an awareness of the commercial aspects of LNG transportation
- ▸ Deck- Operational
  - Unit 1- Develop familiarisation and understanding of LNG transportation requirements
  - Unit 2- Manage and operate safely systems and equipment
  - Unit 3- Execute planned cargo cycle operations
- ▸ Cargo Equipment- Management
  - Unit 1- Develop familiarisation and understanding of LNG transportation requirements
  - Unit 2- Manage and operate safely systems and equipment
  - Unit 3- Ensure effective of the entire cargo cycle
  - Unit 4- Execute and monitor cargo operations under non-standard and emergency conditions
  - Unit 5- Ensure effectiveness of maintenance testing and inspection of cargo equipment and spaces
  - Unit 6- Control the operation of gas-burning equipment and associated systems
  - Unit 7- Control operation of the propulsion of the plant under non-standard conditions
  - Unit 8- Ensure integrity of the electrical plant and control systems
- ▸ Cargo Equipment- Operational
  - Unit 1- Develop familiarisation and understanding of LNG transportation requirements
  - Unit 2- Manage and operate safely systems and equipment
  - Unit 3- Execute planned cargo cycle operations
  - Unit 4- Execute and monitor cargo operations under non-standard and emergency conditions
  - Unit 5- Maintain the integrity of cargo containment cargo equipment and cargo related spaces
- Underpinning Knowledge
▸ SOLAS
- Chapter I- General provisions
- Chapter II-1- Construction - Structure subdivision and stability machinery and electrical installations
- Chapter II-2- Construction- Fire protection fire detection and fire extinction
- Chapter III- Life-saving appliances and arrangements
- Chapter IV- Radiocommunications
- Chapter V- Safety of navigation
- Chapter VI- Carriage of cargoes and oil fuels
- Chapter VII- Carriage of dangerous goods
- Chapter VIII- Nuclear ships
- Chapter IX- Management for the safe operation of ships
- Chapter X- Safety measures for high- speed craft
- Chapter XI-1 - Special measures to enhance maritime safety
- Chapter XI-2- Special measures to enhance maritime security
- Chapter XII- Additional safety measures for bulk carriers
- Chapter XIII- Verification of compliance
- Chapter XIV- Safety measures for ships operating in polar waters
- Chapter XV- Safety measures for ships carrying industrial personnel
▸ MARPOL
- ▸ Annex I
  - Chapter 1 - General
  - Chapter 2 - Surveys and certification
  - Chapter 3 - Requirements for machinery spaces of all ships
  - Chapter 4 - Requirements for the cargo areas of oil tankers
  - Chapter 5 - Prevention of oil pollution arising from an oil pollution incident
  - Chapter 6 - Reception facilities
  - Chapter 7 - Special requirements for fixed or floating platforms
  - Chapter 8 - Prevention of pollution during transfer of oil cargo between oil tankers at sea
  - Chapter 9 - Special requirements for the use or carriage of oils in polar waters
  - Chapter 10- Verification of compliance with the provisions of this convention
  - Chapter 11- International code for ships operating in polar waters
- ▸ Annex II
  - Chapter 1 - General
  - Chapter 2 - Categorization of noxious liquid substances
  - Chapter 3 - Surveys and certification
  - Chapter 4 - Design construction arrangement and equipment
  - Chapter 5 - Operational discharges of residues of noxious liquid substances
  - Chapter 6 - Measures of control by port states
  - Chapter 7 - Prevention of pollution arising from an incident involving noxious liquid substances
  - Chapter 8 - Reception facilities
  - Chapter 9- Verification of compliance with the provisions of this convention
  - Chapter 10- International code for ships operating in polar waters
- ▸ Annex III
  - Chapter 1 - General
  - Chapter 2- Verification of compliance with the provisions of this annex
- ▸ Annex IV
  - Chapter 1 - General
  - Chapter 2 - Surveys and certificate
  - Chapter 3- Equipment and control discharge
  - Chapter 4- Reception facilities
  - Chapter 5- Port State Control
  - Chapter 6- Verification of compliance with the provisions of this annex
  - Chapter 7- International code for ships operating in polar waters
- ▸ Annex V
  - Chapter 1 - General
  - Chapter 2- Verification of compliance with the provisions of this annex
  - Chapter 3- International code for ships operating in polar waters
- ▸ Annex VI
  - Chapter 1 - General
  - Chapter 2- Survey certification and means of control
  - Chapter 3- Requirements for control of emissions from ships
  - Chapter 4- Regulations on energy efficiency for ships
  - Chapter 5- Verification of compliance with the provisions of this annex
▸ ISM
- Section 1- General
- Section 2- Safety and Environmental Protection Policy
- Section 3- Company Responsibilities and Authority
- Section 4- Designated PersonS
- Section 5- Masters Responsibility And Authority
- Section 6- Resources and Personnel
- Section 7- Shipboard Operations
- Section 8- Emergency Preparedness
- Section 9- Reports and Analysis Of Non-Conformities Accidents and Hazardous Occurrences
- Section 10- Maintenance Of The Ship And Equipment
- Section 11- Documentation
- Section 12- Company Verification Review and Evaluation
- Section 13- Certification and Periodical Verification
- Section 14- Interim Certification
- Section 15- Verification
- Section 16- Forms of Certificates
▸ ISPS Cyber Security
- Section 1- General
- Section 2- Definitions
- Section 3- Application
- Section 4- Responsibilities of Contracting Governments
- Section 5- Declaration of Security
- Section 6- Obligations of the Company
- Section 7- Ship Security
- Section 8- Ship Security Assessment
- Section 9- Ship Security Plan
- Section 10- Records
- Section 11- Company Security Officer
- Section 12- Ship Security Officer
- Section 13- Training Drills and Exercises on Ship Security
- Section 14- Port Facility Security
- Section 15- Port Facility Security Assessment
- Section 16- Port Facility Security Plan
- Section 17- Port Facility Security Officer
- Section 18- Training Drills and Exercises on Port Facility Security
- Section 19- Verification and Certification for Ships
▸ MLC
- Title 1- Minimum requirements to work on a ship
- Title 2- Conditions of employment
- Title 3- Accommodation recreational facilities food and catering
- Title 4- Health protection medical care welfare and social security
- Title 5- Compliance and enforcement
▸ Basic Safety COSWP
- Chapter 1- Managing Occupational Health and Safety
- Chapter 2- Safety Induction
- Chapter 3- Living on Board
- Chapter 4- Emergency Drills and Procedures
- Chapter 5- Fire Precautions
- Chapter 6- Security on Board
- Chapter 7- Health Surveillance
- Chapter 8- Personal Protective Equipment
- Chapter 9- Safety Signs and their Use
- Chapter 10- Manual Handling
- Chapter 11- Safe Movement on board Ship
- Chapter 12- Noise Vibration and Other Physical Agents
- Chapter 13- Safety Officials
- Chapter 14- Permit to Work Systems
- Chapter 15- Entering Enclosed Spaces
- Chapter 16- Hatch Covers and Access Lids
- Chapter 17- Work at Height
- Chapter 18- Provision Care and use of Work Equipment
- Chapter 19- Lifting Plant And Operations
- Chapter 20- Work on Machinery and Power Systems
- Chapter 21- Hazardous Substances and Mixtures
- Chapter 22- Boarding Arrangements
- Chapter 23- Food Preparation and Handling in the Catering Department
- Chapter 24- Hot Work
- Chapter 25- Painting
- Chapter 26- Anchoring Mooring and Towing Operations
- Chapter 27- Roll-OnRoll-Off Ferries
- Chapter 28- Dry Cargo
- Chapter 29- Tankers and Other Ships carrying Bulk Liquid Cargoes
- Chapter 30- Port Towage Industry
- Chapter 31- Ships Serving Offshore Oil and Gas Installations
- Chapter 32- Ships Serving Offshore Renewables Installations
- Chapter 33- Ergonomics
▸ Bridge Procedures BPG
- Chapter 1- Introduction
- Chapter 2- Effective bridge organisation
- Chapter 3- Passage planning
- Chapter 4- Duties of the Officer of the Watch
- Chapter 5- Operation and management of bridge equipment
- Chapter 6- Pilotage
▸ Engine Room Procedures ERPG
- Chapter 1- Introduction
- Chapter 2- Engineering Department Organisation
- Chapter 3- Engineering Team Management
- Chapter 4- Communication
- Chapter 5- Safety of the Ship
- Chapter 6- Emergency Preparedness
- Chapter 7- Critical Operating Periods
- Chapter 8- Watchkeeping
- Chapter 9- Pollution Control
- Chapter 10- Machinery Operation Guidelines
- Chapter 11- Machinery Maintenance and Inspection Guidelines
- Chapter 12- Ship-type Specific Guidelines
- Chapter 13- Preparing for Inspections
▸ Certificate of Competency CoC Courses
- ▸ Second Mates FG CoC Course
  - Terrestrial and Coastal Navigation
  - Celestial Navigation
  - Bridge Equipment Watchkeeping Emergencies
  - Meteorology
  - Cargo Handling Stowage
  - Ship Construction Stability Ship Safety Team work Environmental Protection
- ▸ First Mate FG CoC Course -Phase I
  - Terrestrial and Celestial Navigation
  - Meteorology
  - Cargo Handling Stowage
  - Naval Architecture- Paper I
  - Ship Safety Emergencies Maintenance and Managerial Skills
- ▸ First Mate FG CoC Course -Phase II
  - Bridge Watchkeeping Search Rescue Ship handling Navigational Emergencies
  - Engineering Knowledge Instruments Control Systems
  - Navigational Aids including Compass
  - Maritime Legislation
  - Naval Architecture- Paper II
- ▸ Master FG CoC Course
  - Advanced Shipboard Management
- ▸ MEO Class IV Course
  - Marine Engineering Knowledge- General
  - Marine Engineering Knowledge- lMotor
  - Ship Safety Environment Protection
  - Marine Engineering Practice
  - Ship Construction and Stability
  - Marine Electrotechnology
- ▸ MEO Class II Course
  - Marine Engineering Knowledge- General
  - Marine Engineering Knowledge- lMotor
  - Marine Electrotechnology
  - Marine Engineering Practice
  - Naval Architecture
  - Ship Safety Environment Protection and Personnel Care
- ▸ MEO Class I
  - Engineering Management
- ▸ ETO Course
  - Marine Electrotechnology Ship Safety Environment Protection
▸ External videos
- AMSA
- GARD PI
- IMCA International Marine Contractors Association
- IHMA International Harbour Masters Association
- UK PI
- WESCOM
- West of England
- WSHC Workplace Safety and Health Council
- Britannia PI
- Japan PI
- London PI
- North of England
- Shipowners Mutual
- Skuld PI
- Steamship Mutual
- Standard PI
- Swedish PI
Company-specific software videos AESM
▸ IGF
- Chapter 1- Preamble
- Chapter 2- General
- Chapter 3- Goal and Functional Requirements
- Chapter 4- General Requirements
- Chapter 5- Ship Design and Arrangement
- Chapter 6- Fuel Containment System
- Chapter 7- Material And General Pipe Design
- Chapter 8- Bunkering
- Chapter 9- Fuel Supply to Consumers
- Chapter 10- Power Generation Including Propulsion and Other Gas Consumers
- Chapter 11- Fire Safety
- Chapter 12- Explosion Prevention
- Chapter 13- Ventilation
- Chapter 14- Electrical Installations
- Chapter 15- Control Monitoring and Safety Systems
- Chapter 16- Manufacture Workmanship and Testing
- Chapter 17- Drills and Emergency Exercises
- Chapter 18- Operation
- Chapter 19- Training
▸ SGMF LNG
- Section 1- Purpose and scope
- Section 2- Introduction
- Section 3- SGMF training and competence framework
- Section 4- Assesment guidelines
- Section 5- SGMF training and comptency modules
- Section 6- Underpinning Knowledge
- Section 7- Modules and Responsiblities by role
- Section 8- STCW and other training syllabi
Priority Level
Difficulty Level
High
Medium
Low