Professional Documents
Culture Documents
20082009
DISTANCE LEARNING
Core Modules
1 The Maritime Industry and 7 Marine Incident Investigation B Liquid Cargo Surveys
Marine Survey Practice 8 Safety Surveys C Surveying of Superyachts
2 Budgeting and Accounting for Surveyors 9 Hull and Structural Surveys D Marine Environmental Surveying CONTINUING
3 Effective Writing and Reporting 10 Fundamentals of Marine Engineering E Marine Engineering Surveying PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
4 Naval Architecture for Surveyors F International Safety Management (ISM) Code This course meets The Royal Institution of
5 Marine Surveying Law Specialist Modules G Warranty Surveys including Mobile Naval Architects (RINA) requirements for
6 Marine Surveying Insurance Offshore Units Continuing Professional Development.
A Non-Liquid Cargo Surveys
or Email: ken.lovegrove@informa.com
Continuing Professional Development (CPD)
needs of members of the IMarEST.
COURSE DIRECTOR:
Supported and Official
Approved by Charity Paul Russell, MSc BA (Hons) MIMarEST
Head of School,
National Sea Training Centre, UK
COMPANIES THAT HAVE ALREADY BENEFITED FROM THE DIPLOMA IN MARINE SURVEYING INCLUDE:
A.P. Moller Maersk A/S Carnival Cruise Line Germanischer Lloyd Jadaf Dubai, Govt. of Dubai Mideast Shipmanagement Petroships Pte Ltd, Singapore TECTO
ABS Europe Ltd Denholm Ship Management Ltd Grenada Port Authority Dubai Ship Docking Yard Ministry of Defence UK Port Authority Jamaica Teekay Shipping Ltd
AIG South East Asia Ltd Det Norske Veritas DNV Halliburton KBR Kenya Ports Authority Mitsui O.S.K. Lines India Put. Ltd Port of London Authority Tidewater Marine International
An Bord Inscaigh Mhara B.I.M. Disney Cruise Line Hellenic Register of Shipping KPMG National Ports Authority South Africa RNLI Trident Offshore Ltd
Anglo Eastern Ship Management DNV Petroleum Services HM Customs and Excise Lloyd's Register Nato Undersea Research Centre Rolls Royce Naval Marine Tritec Marine Consultants Ltd
Australian Maritime Authority Dolphin Drilling Ltd Horizon Cruises Ltd Maersk Marine Services Noble Denton Royal Caribbean Lines United US Shipping Partners
BAE Systems Dubai Drydocks International Register of Shipping INC Malta Maritime Authority Norfolkline Shipping B.V. Kingdom Ltd Vanuata Maritime Authority
Bermuda Ports Emirates Shipping Company International Telecom Group Maritime Administration of Latvia North of England P&I Association Seafarers International Research Centre VShips Ltd
Bibby International Services IOM Ltd Everards Irish Coast Guard Maritius Port Authority Oldendorff Carriers Shell Tankers Wallenius Marine
BP Shipping Exxonmobil Irish Ferries Ltd Meridian Shipping P&O Ferries Steamships Ltd Watson Farley and Williams
Caribbean Maritime Institute Fincantieri SpA Irish Naval Service Metropolitan Police Panama Canal Authority Stena Line UK Wilson Ship Management AS
For more information tel: +44 (0)20 7017 4416 or +1 778 3293248
COURSE SYLLABUS
Tutor marked assignments form the assessed coursework for the whole course and count towards a maximum of 40% of a Diploma
candidate’s mark. The examination at the end of the course offers up to a maximum of 60% of the final mark gained by a candidate.
Module One Module Two Module Four Module Six Module Eight
The Maritime Industry Budgeting and Naval Architecture for Marine Surveying Safety Surveys
and Marine Survey Accounting for Surveyors Surveyors Insurance Part I - Introduction to Safety Surveys
• The role of the IMO
Practice • Money in business - the business model • Basic concepts • Introduction
• The role of governments
• Business entities • Flotation • Marine insurance law
Part I - The Marine Surveyor's • SOLAS and COLREGS
• Financing businesses and assets • Stability • Interaction of marine policies
Customer Base • Surveys and certification
• Understanding accounts • Strength • Cargo - carriage of goods by sea
• The structure of the maritime industry • Classification societies and IACS
- Profit & Loss account • Safety • Hull and machinery
• The purpose of maritime transport • Harmonising surveys and certification
- Balance sheet • Impact of the computer • Other policies
• Strategy for maritime safety • Documents of compliance
- Cash flow statement • Design considerations • P&I
• Occupational health and safety • Reports and records
• Elements of costing • Human factors - Scope of cover
• Quality and audits • Sub-standard ships
• ISM code • Budgeting, budgetary control Eric Tupper - The 'pay to be paid' rule
• Port State Control
• Port State Control and forecasting An Honorary Vice-President and Fellow of - People claims (personal injury)
Part II - Life-Saving Appliances
• Risk management and formal safety • Working capital control and the Royal Institution of Naval Architects - Collisions and salvage
• Introduction
assessment management (RINA), Member of Royal Corps of Naval - Fixed and floating objects (FFO)
• Preparation for surveys
Part II - Marine Survey Practice • Capital project appraisal Constructors (RCNC), UK - Towage and pilotage
• Personal life-saving appliances
• Key performance indicators - General average
• Marine surveyors, survey organisations • Lifeboats and rescue boats
• Interpretation of accounts - Pollution
and how you define them • Life rafts
• Knowing your customers Nigel Smith FCA FCCA • Limitation and forum shopping
• Launching and embarkation
• Types of surveys Principal, The Financial & Management Module Five • Ship inspection regimes
arrangements
• Surveying when things go wrong Training Consultancy, UK • ISM code/evidence
Marine Surveying Law • Survival craft communications
• Dispute resolution
• How to go about a survey • Visual signals
Part I - Professional Negligence • Summary and future developments
• Setting up in business as a marine • Muster list, emergency instructions,
surveyor • The Law of Contract Captain John D Owen
manning of survival craft and
Captain Rodger MacDonald MSc. Module Three • The Law of Tort (negligence) Senior Executive (Claims)
maintenance
Secretary General of the International • Extent of liability North Insurance Management, UK
Effective Writing and • Line-throwing appliances, emergency
• Responsibility for the acts of others
Federation of Shipmasters' Associations, lighting and general alarm systems
Reporting • An outline of civil procedure
UK • Testing and type approval of life-saving
Part II – Maritime Law
Robert Tallack BSc, FNI Part I - Effective Writing and appliances
• Registration and conveyance
Director, IDG Maritime Ltd, UK Reporting
of ships
Module Seven • Survey training
• Introduction Marine Incident Part III - Fire Protection, Detection
• Admiralty Court jurisdiction
• Preparation and Extinction
• Collisions and salvage Investigation
• Structure and style • Introduction
• Towage and pilotage
• Report writing Part I – Marine Incident Investigation • Preparation for surveys
• Pollution
• Professional presentations • Legal aspects of marine incident • Structural fire protection
• Introduction to shipping law
Part II - Information Technology investigation • Fire detecting equipment
• Carriage of goods by sea - the
in Marine Surveying • Systemic nature of incidents • Fixed fire-extinguishing equipment
contract of carriage and bailment
• Overview of Information Technology • The gathering of evidence • Miscellaneous fire-fighting equipment
• Global and package limitation
• Selecting and choosing a practical • The analysis of evidence • Fire control plans
• Time charterparties
and cost-effective IT equipment • Case studies Part IV - Navigational Aids and
• Voyage charterparties
• Using IT to your advantage Part II – Witness Interviewing Techniques Equipment
• Law of evidence for expert witnesses
• Digital photography • The social skills of interviewing • Introduction
• The internet and the world wide web Anthony Beck • Questions and question types • Preparation for surveys
• Effective use of the email system Barrister, UK • The cognitive interview • Navigational aids and equipment
Paul Russell MSc. BA (Hons), MIMarEST Dr Paula Giliker • Dealing with special cases • Testing and type approval of navigational
Head of School, Reader in Law, University of Bristol, UK • Keeping within the law equipment
National Sea Training Centre, UK Dr David Lawrence Ed. Damian Crowley
Managing Director, Director of MARITAS Ltd and
Maritime Research Ltd, UK DeeSea Ltd, UK
Module Nine Specialist Module C Part II – Potential Risks and Impacts • Techniques for implementation of a
SPECIALIST MODULES of Shipping on the Marine Environment Safety Management System (SMS) in
Hull and Structural Surveying of Superyachts • Oil spills a shipping company
Surveys • Overview of the reasons for and the • Operational pollution • Initial assessment, action plans for
Specialist Module A types of survey required by Superyachts • Invasive species in ballast water creating and implementing a SMS
• Introduction
• Ship and large yacht structures Non-Liquid Cargo - Class surveys • Anti-fouling paints • Operation of the system ashore and
- Safety surveys • Ship-breaking/recycling on-board and training of the entire
• Primary hull-girder and local loads Surveys - Pre-delivery surveys • Air pollution personnel (training seminars and manuals)
• Structural design criteria Part I - Breakdown surveys Alistair Davison • Assessment and presentation for
• Materials of construction • General principles - Damage surveys Director, Environment Scotland, certification
• Deterioration of materials • Origins of damage • The survey of yacht machinery and Haskoning UK Ltd ISM Audit
• Welding • Storages equipment Dee Davison • Special ISM audit techniques
• Preparation for surveys • Lashing/securing - Primary power plant surveys Consultant, Dee Davison Associates, UK • Continuous compliance assessment
• Failures of ship's structure • General cargo - Auxiliary machinery Captain Moin Ahmed Miscellaneous
• Periodic surveys of ship's hulls • Heavy lifts - Electrical equipment Maritime Safety and Environmental • How to present your system to the
• Inspections of the ship's structure • Unitised cargoes - Navigation and communication equipment Specialist, UK possible customer
• Using ultrasonic measuring equipment • Bulk cargoes - Safety and fire fighting equipment • How to re-start a dormant existing system
• Putting theory to practice • Hazardous cargoes • Breakdown surveys and fault finding • Theoretical efficiency of the ISM code
Robert Curry C.Eng FRINA • Deep tank cargoes - Main power plant faults Specialist Module E • Necessary and probable improvement
Senior Staff Consultant, Hull Structures, • Specific surveys
ABS Europe Ltd, UK - Pumping systems Marine Engineering of management of safety
• Bills of lading • Faults and defects: hull and deck Surveying Captain John Dickie
Part II - Surveying hull structures • Introduction Lecturer, Faculty of Maritime Studies,
Module Ten • Damage and loss surveys - Defects in coatings - Scope of Marine Engineering Surveys Glasgow College of Nautical Studies, UK
• Marine Insurance Paul Russell MSc. BA (Hons), MIMarEST
Fundamentals of Marine • General average - Preparation for survey
Head of School,
Engineering • Adjusting marine insurance claims National Sea Training Centre, UK
- Techniques Specialist Module G
• Recoveries • The role of Classification Societies
• Introduction to marine engineering Robert Curry C.Eng FRINA - Ensuring that the ship and machinery
Warranty Surveys
• Ship design and engine room layouts Captain Matthew Greenen FNI Senior Staff Consultant, Hull Structures,
• Diesel engine working principles (Hon) MIIMS ABS Europe Ltd, UK
are of the correct quality including Mobile Offshore
Senior Lecturer, Nautical Science and - Surveying powers of the Chief Engineer Units
• Slow, medium and high speed engines
Industrial Health & Safety, UK - Prevention of detention by Port State
• Diesel engine parts • General introduction to warranty surveys
• Other main means of propulsion Specialist Module D Control
- Type approval of equipment and the background to marine insurance
• Power transmission Specialist Module B Marine Environmental • The work of the independent Marine • Selection and appointment of the
• Boilers Surveying warranty surveyor
• Feed systems Liquid Cargo Surveys Engineering Surveyor
• Commercial and professional relationships
• An introduction to liquid cargo surveys Part I - Marine Environmental Surveying - Discussions with engine room staff
• Piping systems and pumps between the warranty surveyor, the
• Origins of damage • The need for marine environmental - Handling of equipment
• Gas exchange systems client, the underwriting market and the
• Stowage of liquid cargo surveying - Prime movers and power transmission
• Fuels and fuel systems classification societies
• In transit care and control • The main categories of marine - Auxiliary machinery (inc HVAC systems)
• Lubricants and lubricating systems • Details of surveying mobile offshore units
• Liquid commodities environmental surveying - Pumps and pumping systems
• Cooling systems • Deadweight surveys and the inclining
• Petroleum products • Surveys, surveillance and monitoring - Electrical equipment
• Starting air systems experiment
• Chemicals techniques of marine habitats and - Deck machinery
• Shafting and propellers • Floating stability of the self-elevating
• Refrigeration, air-conditioning and • Liquefied gas communities Paul Russell MSc. BA (Hons), MIMarEST
• Assessing the environmental impact Head of School, platform and the semi-submersible
ventilation • Animal/vegetable oils and fats
of oil pollution incidents in the National Sea Training Centre, UK platform
• Deck machinery and equipment Malcolm Champion et al., • Overview of the typical work of the
Marine Surveyors, marine environment
• Steering gear warranty surveyor and issuing the
• Assessing the impact of the ports
• Electricity and electrical equipment Minton, Treharne & Davies Ltd, UK
and shipping industry on the marine
Specialist Module F certificate of approval
• Bridge control and emergency systems International Safety Ed. Captain Rodger MacDonald MSc.
environment
• Safety and operation of diesel engines Secretary General of the International
• Assessing the environmental impact of the Management (ISM) Code
• Maintenance of ship’s machinery Federation of Shipmasters' Associations,
introduction of non-native marine species
Eur Ing Dr Alec D Coutroubis • Study, interpretation and enforcement UK
• Case studies
Principal Lecturer, - thirteen lessons with examples
University of Greenwich, UK
For more information tel: +44 (0)20 7017 4416 or +1 778 3293248
COURSE DIRECTOR : OTHER DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES AND FUTURE EVENTS
Paul Russell MSc. BA (Hons) MIMarEST COURSES SEMINARS
Diploma in Small Craft Surveying Laytime and Demurrage Masterclass
Paul Russell completed a traditional engineering cadetship with Cunard Shipping Commences July 2008 15th - 16th July 2008
Diploma in Crew Management Engine and Machine Failures
Services. During his sea-going career he served on all types of ships from passenger
Commences July 2008 23th - 24th July 2008
ships to super tankers and gained his class one certificate in 1983. His sea service included medium Postgraduate Diploma in Marine Insurance Shipping Law Summer School
speed engines powering small tankers; slow speed engines driving bulk carriers and a steam plant Commences August 2008 28th July - 1st August 2008
Certificate in Cold Climate Shipping Ship Finance Summer School
providing the power for container ships. Paul saw service as assistant to the superintendent during Commences August 2008 4th - 8th August 2008
the building of Cunard’s new Ro-Ro ship, the Atlantic Conveyor at Swan Hunter’s shipyard on the Certificate in Chartering Background to Shipping
Commences August 2008 11th - 15th August 2008
River Tyne.
Diploma in Ship Management Claims Handling
Commences September 2008 30th September - 1st October 2008
After his sea-going career Paul was recruited by the National Sea Training Trust to introduce marine Postgraduate Diploma in Maritime law Hull and Machinery
Commences October 2008 15th – 16th September 2008
engineering education and training into the college at Gravesend. Subsequently Paul also took Diploma in Ship Superintendency Laytime and Demurrage
charge of the college estates and finances and during this time he studied to obtain a Masters Commences October 2008 10th – 11th November 2008
degree in Educational Management at the University of Greenwich. In 1996 Paul was appointed
FOR MORE INFORMATION on any of the above courses call Lloyd’s Maritime Academy on
as Head of School at the National Sea Training Centre at North West Kent College. +44 020 7017 5510 specifying which course you are interested in or email your request
for more information to lmainforma.com
National Sea Training Centre Lloyd's Maritime Academy The Institute of Chartered The Nautical Institute The Marine Society College of the Sea
The National Sea Training Centre (NSTC) is Lloyd's Maritime Academy is celebrating over Shipbrokers The Nautical Institute's (NI) aim is to improve MSCoS has been providing and promoting
part of the North West Kent College. It is at 30 years of providing training programmes for The Institute of Chartered Shipbrokers (ICS) the safety and efficiency of shipping operations learning opportunities for many generations
the forefront of flexible learning through the the maritime and transport industry. Through is the professional body that represents worldwide through the development of the of seafarers. As an independent, not-for-profit
National Vocational Qualifications (NVQ) face-to-face seminars, bespoke training and shipbrokers, managers and agents worldwide. safety culture and the promotion of best organisation committed to the well-being of
system, accredited by the Maritime Coastguard distance learning courses, Lloyd's Maritime With 23 branches in key shipping areas, 3,500 practice. The NI facilitates the exchange and seafarers, the College of the Sea remains a
Agency (MCA) for STCW ‘95 and is one of the Academy enables career enhancement and individuals and 120 companies, membership publication of information and ideas on much-respected voice in the education of
leading assessment centres for marine progression regardless of work commitments of ICS shows a commitment to maintaining nautical science and seeks to establish and those who work in the maritime sector.
qualifications in the UK. The NSTC has or location. Working with leading academics the highest professional standards across the maintain professional standards. The Institute As well as offering a range of educational
attained Grade 1 status by the UK Education and industry bodies, Lloyd's Maritime Academy shipping industry. Successful completion of is a thriving membership organisation and opportunities, the College runs an exchange
Inspectorate for “excellence in teaching and aims to be the trusted brand for professional the Lloyd's Maritime Academy Diploma in international professional body for qualified library service for shipping globally with a book
learning and partnerships with industry.” development within the shipping, ports, Marine Surveying provides exemptions to mariners with over 6,500 members in at procurement service to individuals; it offers
www.nwkcollege.ac.uk/nstc transport and logistics industry. the Introduction to Shipping course least 110 countries. NI Branches have been impartial and confidential advice on all matters
www.lloydsmaritimeacademy.com examinations. established and operate in more than 40 related to the sea and seafaring; and financial
www.thisisics.co.uk countries to provide essential input to local support arrangements are in place for UK
as well as international professional issues seafarers seeking to continue their professional
whilst developing the knowledge of their education.
national seafarers. www.mscos.ac.uk
www.nautinst.org
For more information tel: +44 (0)20 7017 4416 or +1 778 3293248
✂
Application for Enrolment Form for CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS:
Diploma in Marine Surveying Nov 2008-2009 Wednesday 5th November 2008
Distance Learning Course LM1333
Starts Wednesday 26th November 2008
This form to be returned to: Ken Lovegrove - Lloyd's Maritime Academy
Telephone House, 69-77 Paul Street, London EC2A 4LQ, UK.
Fax: +44 (0)20 7017 7853 Email: ken.lovegrove@informa.com For office use only
rec CD/CSD
PLEASE COMPLETE ALL SECTIONS AND USE BLOCK LETTERS.
1. Personal Details
Surname/Family Name: Forename: Title: Capt/Mr/Ms/Dr/Ing
2. Email address - Course website access and most course correspondence will be sent by email. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY or you
could miss out on important information
**PLEASE NOTE: Due to the facilitation of the website, your email address will be visible but only to those associated with this course. It will not be used for marketing or any other purpose.
3. Mailing Address for Modules & Correspondence - All applicants must complete this section (even if you intend to
receive your materials via the website only).
Course modules and other materials should be sent for the attention of:
At the following address:
4. Billing Address - Who do you wish the invoice for your course fees to be sent to (if not to the same address as above)?
Invoice should be sent for the attention of:
At the following address:
For office use only
DL INT Air
Inst SpM Disc
Telephone number:
5. Finance – Note: Fees are due by the start of the course or on receipt of your invoice – whichever is soonest. Tick box(es) as appropriate.
❑ I am taking the Module Mailed full Diploma/Certificate option: Fees due £2749 (VAT exempt). (ie: I will receive printed course materials and website access).
❑ I am taking the Online full Diploma/Certificate option: Fees due £2749 (VAT exempt). (ie: I will receive course materials and information by website only).
❑ I am taking the course For Interest Only. Fees due £2050 (VAT exempt). (ie: I will not be completing the tutor marked assignments nor attending the seminars
nor sitting the examination).
❑ I would like my materials sent by air courier. Additional fees due £300 (VAT exempt).
You MUST list your daytime contact telephone number here to ensure air courier delivery. Tel:
❑ Instalment Plan - Yes, I would like to pay my course fees in 4 equal instalments over the first 8 months of the course.
❑ I am a member of RINA and due a 10% discount on my course fees. My membership number is ………………………………
My choice of Specialist Module(s) is/are (I understand that second and subsequent specialist modules cost £350 each):
❑ A. Non-Liquid Cargo Surveys ❑ E. Marine Engineering Surveying
❑ B. Liquid Cargo Surveys ❑ F. International Safety Management (ISM) Code
❑ C. Surveying of Superyachts ❑ G. Warranty Surveys including Mobile Offshore Units
❑ D. Marine Environmental Surveying