It is continually reported that 80 % of accidents at sea are due to human factors, and yet no progress has been made towards reducing this percentage despite many changes and amendments to the IMO STCW Code. The question remains, why? This paper reports on the role of the national, European and international bodies, such as the national administration, EMSA and IMO in recent years, and their efforts towards improving the standards and quality of maritime education and training (MET). The paper reviews the recent changes to the IMO STCW in 2010 and identifies several deficiencies which still need the attention of the maritime community. There are special references to the grass root efforts, including the work of the networks such as MariFut...
The success of the world's shipping industry ultimately depends on one special group ofpeople: seafa...
In a global competitive world, the education progress from school to University and the continuous p...
This paper reports on the recent development and changes to Maritime Education and Training (MET) id...
The extensive amendments to the STCW Convention agreed in 1995 only came into effect in 2002 with so...
A close investigation of casualty analyses particularly focusing on the causes of accidents clearly ...
Within the context of the education of engine and deck officers, maritime education and training sys...
concerns the review of current Maritime Education and Training (MET) programmes in several countries...
Today development of Maritime Education and Training system is a dynamic process under the pressure ...
STCW is a fine example of communication failed to go beyond its creators’ community boundaries. Afte...
STCW is a fine example of communication failed to go beyond its creators’ community boundaries. Afte...
STCW is a fine example of communication failed to go beyond its creators’ community boundaries. Afte...
Maritime training has sometimes been criticized for not being designed as it should be, and there is...
The success of the world's shipping industry ultimately depends on one special group ofpeople: seafa...
The success of the world's shipping industry ultimately depends on one special group ofpeople: seafa...
This paper reports on the outcomes of recent research carried out on accidents and incidents instiga...
The success of the world's shipping industry ultimately depends on one special group ofpeople: seafa...
In a global competitive world, the education progress from school to University and the continuous p...
This paper reports on the recent development and changes to Maritime Education and Training (MET) id...
The extensive amendments to the STCW Convention agreed in 1995 only came into effect in 2002 with so...
A close investigation of casualty analyses particularly focusing on the causes of accidents clearly ...
Within the context of the education of engine and deck officers, maritime education and training sys...
concerns the review of current Maritime Education and Training (MET) programmes in several countries...
Today development of Maritime Education and Training system is a dynamic process under the pressure ...
STCW is a fine example of communication failed to go beyond its creators’ community boundaries. Afte...
STCW is a fine example of communication failed to go beyond its creators’ community boundaries. Afte...
STCW is a fine example of communication failed to go beyond its creators’ community boundaries. Afte...
Maritime training has sometimes been criticized for not being designed as it should be, and there is...
The success of the world's shipping industry ultimately depends on one special group ofpeople: seafa...
The success of the world's shipping industry ultimately depends on one special group ofpeople: seafa...
This paper reports on the outcomes of recent research carried out on accidents and incidents instiga...
The success of the world's shipping industry ultimately depends on one special group ofpeople: seafa...
In a global competitive world, the education progress from school to University and the continuous p...
This paper reports on the recent development and changes to Maritime Education and Training (MET) id...