Transfer of expertise and knowledge
In addition to Joint Industry Project and Cooperative Networks, MARIN transfers expertise and knowledge through training. Courses for designers and architects are held periodically throughout the year.
This autumn MARIN will organise two courses:
Applied Hydrodynamics of Floating Offshore Structures, 6 – 8 October 2010) Houston USA
MARIN will again organise the course Applied Hydrodynamics of Floating Offshore Structures course in Houston, October 6-8. This course gives an overview of the latest developments, such as extreme metocean conditions, motion analysis and wave impact. More information on Applied Hydrodynamics of Floating Offshore Structures
. Registration can be done using the registration form.
MARIN will again organise the course Applied Hydrodynamics of Floating Offshore Structures course in Houston, October 6-8. This course gives an overview of the latest developments, such as extreme metocean conditions, motion analysis and wave impact. More information on Applied Hydrodynamics of Floating Offshore Structures
. Registration can be done using the registration form.
Ship Hydrodynamics II, November 1-5, Wageningen, the Netherlands
The Ship Hydrodynamics II course will be held at our headquarters in Wageningen, November 1-5, 2010.
Nowadays, ship design has become a hi-tech industry in which many complex calculations and testing methods are used. For the modern naval architect it is important to know how these techniques work to be able to ask the right questions to their suppliers and advocate the merits to their clients. The advantages but also the limitations of CFD methods will be discussed. Other topics include choice of propulsor, propeller cavitation and erosion risk, propeller-induced hull pressure fluctuations and energy-saving measures.
The course is aimed at the more experienced naval architect and although recommended, it is not necessary to have attended Hydrodynamics I.
Registration can be done using the registration form.
The Ship Hydrodynamics II course will be held at our headquarters in Wageningen, November 1-5, 2010.
Nowadays, ship design has become a hi-tech industry in which many complex calculations and testing methods are used. For the modern naval architect it is important to know how these techniques work to be able to ask the right questions to their suppliers and advocate the merits to their clients. The advantages but also the limitations of CFD methods will be discussed. Other topics include choice of propulsor, propeller cavitation and erosion risk, propeller-induced hull pressure fluctuations and energy-saving measures.
The course is aimed at the more experienced naval architect and although recommended, it is not necessary to have attended Hydrodynamics I.
Registration can be done using the registration form.
Interested?
For more information or registration please contact Course Coordinator Joke van der Beijl, +31 317 49 33 23 or send an e-mail.
For more information or registration please contact Course Coordinator Joke van der Beijl, +31 317 49 33 23 or send an e-mail.