International MaritimeSymposium 2016

LETLEARNING FLOURIS

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© David AllanHeraldic Artist & Calligrapherin the Court of the Lord Lyon.

d.allan@blueyonder.co.uk

www.allanart.org

Riverside Campus 26th & 27th October

WelcomeI‘d like to extend a warm welcome to the City of Glasgow College’s inaugural International Maritime Symposium and to our Riverside campus, a multi-award winning building and the most modern and most technologically advanced maritime campus in the world. It is

home to over 3,000 Marine and Engineering students.We are honoured to have some of the most influential international academics and business leaders joining us to discuss the future of maritime education and the importance it plays in delivering high quality technical and professional skills to our students, whose expertise is critical to the UK and the world economy.The event gives us the ideal opportunity to debate current challenges facing the industry globally and to consider how college education can offer practical and innovative solutions for the future.I look forward to meeting you all over the course of the next two days. Paul Little, Principal & Chief Executive, City of Glasgow College

PROFESSOR OSMAN TURANDirector of Research, Department of Naval Architecture, Ocean & Marine Engineering, University of StrathclydeEnhancing Maritime Safety through Human FactorsProfessor Osman Turan has been involved in marine safety for 30 years covering marine design, operation and human factors. He contributed to the development of safety related rules at various platforms including IMO, particularly damage stability and survivability of passenger and car ferries. He was co-founder of Safety at Sea Ltd which served the industry on safety related matters. More recently he has focused on maritime accidents including human factors and developing solutions to eliminate and/or mitigate accidents and safety critical conditions through design and operations.

COL.DR.G.THIRUVASAGAMVice-Chancellor, Academy of Maritime Education and Training (AMET) University, Chennai, IndiaManaging Seafarers Stress in the Global Maritime IndustryAs the Vice-Chancellor of AMET, Col.Dr. Thiruvasagam was instrumental in establishing academic and research collaborations with international institutions including the Institute of Chartered Ship Brokers and Singapore Maritime Academy. His distinguished teaching experience spans 34 years as a Professor of Management and 10 years as Principal. He has served in a number of committees looking at the development of higher education in India including the Central Advisory Board for Education which is responsible for making recommendations to the Government Ministry of Human Resource Development on all aspects of higher education.

Guest Speakers - Day 1ALEXANDER PONOMAREVDeputy Director, Sales, Northern Europe at TransasFuture of marine data and developing communication protocolsPassionate about making the world a safer place through the use of technologies, Alexander Ponomarev graduated from City University of London, School of Engineering, Business Computing Systems. His interest steered him towards marine simulators as his area of expertise during his many years with Transas, a world-leading provider of high tech equipment, software applications, integrated solutions and services for the maritime industry.

DR NICK BAILEYResearcher and Lecturer at Cardiff University, School of Social SciencesThe latest research which examines VHF recordings of ships’ officers negotiating collision avoidanceA Master Mariner, having served aboard a wide range of vessel types, up to the rank of Chief Officer; for the last 13 years Dr Nick Bailey has been undertaking research into seafaring focussing mainly on issues relating to seafarer health, safety and risk. The findings have been published in numerous research reports, academic articles and his 2013 book ‘Lives in Peril’. DR FARHAN SAEED Senior Lecturer, Programme Leader Nautical Science, Engineering, Technology and Maritime Operations at Liverpool John Moores UniversityDevelopment of taxonomy for deck officers’ non-technical skills (NTS) and analysing training needs for human element, leadership and management (HELM)Dr Saeed joined the Merchant Navy in 1988 and was engaged in worldwide trading as a Deck Officer on general cargo ships, container vessels and passenger vessels with the Pakistan National Shipping Corporation. His Master Mariner qualifications were taken at the Pakistan Marine Academy, the Australian Maritime College, and Fleetwood Nautical Campus in the UK. After six years of teaching nautical science at Fleetwood he joined Liverpool John Moores University as Senior Lecturer in Maritime Operations. He was recently awarded a Ph.D. in the non-technical skills of deck officers.

THERESA NELSONMNI MBA GTCSThe Nautical Institute Command Scheme Having worked in business and then teaching for ten years, Theresa Nelson became a cadet at the age of 46. During her cadetship she served on a tug, a small coastal bulk carrier, a cable layer and a cruise ship. She worked in the North Sea for two years on an ERRV and took the opportunity to gain a DP certificate. In 2013 she went to London to work for The Nautical Institute as a support to the Head of Delegation at IMO. She is now the Nautical Institute Training and Quality Manager.

JOHN LAMB Dip ATEdMNA UK member, Senior Lecturer, Marine Electrical Engineering at New Zealand Maritime SchoolHV training, yesterday, today and tomorrow With over 30 years of tertiary experience, teaching applied electrical, electronics and control engineering in theory and practice, John Lamb established an HV training facility offering HV STCW training to Engineer and Electro-Technical Officers (ETO). He also set up a Siemens PLC training lab for Engineers and ETOs, putting together the new ETO Diploma which is now being delivered.

DR ROBYN PYNEMaritime Lecturer, Hamburg School of Shipping and Transport and Cardiff UniversitySustainable ShippingDr. Robyn Pyne’s maritime career began as a Trinity House cadet in 1997 and she studied for an HND at what was then the Glasgow College of Nautical Studies. Intent on learning more about the international shipping industry she enrolled in a specialist degree programme at Plymouth University gaining a BSc (Hons) in Maritime Business and Maritime Law in 2003. She is currently on the teaching team at Cardiff University MSc Maritime Policy and Shipping/MSc International Transport, and the BSc (Hons) International Trade, Shipping and Transport for the Hamburg School of Shipping and Transport.

NEVILLE JAYANTOperations Manager at SeaTec Safety (part of V.Group)Vetting – from a Client’s perspectiveMr Neville Jayant is the operations manager for SeaTec Safety providing third party consultancy service to the maritime industry. He heads a department of safety consultants (Ex Masters / Ch. Engineers) carrying out safety/pre vetting inspections and on-board safety training for various types of vessels. In the last year SeaTec Safety has attended over 430 vessels and spent over 4500 days on board training 5800 crew. Prior to joining V.Group in 2006, Neville was a Master Mariner sailing on tankers for over 18 years.

COMMANDER STEVE WALSHAssociate Head National Maritime College of IrelandThe Challenges and Opportunities for co-located Naval and Merchant Navy Training in the Modern Environment Commander of the Irish Naval College & Associate Head of the National Maritime College of Ireland, Steve Walsh joined the Irish Naval Service in 1978 and completed his military and nautical studies in Ireland and the UK holding an MSc in Training and Development and Doctorate Certification in Strategic Management. He commanded three naval ships and was Operations Officer at the Irish National Defence HQ in Dublin and formerly financial controller for the Irish navy. A UN observer in Western Sahara, he has represented Ireland at Atlantic and EU Military Maritime fora.

CAPT. N. KUMARDirector at School of Maritime Studies at VELS University, Chennai, IndiaHuman Element in Shipping - A Training perspective Captain N. Kumar completed his pre-sea training with SCI’s Maritime Training Institute in 1993. He got his first position in the Institute of Chartered Shipbrokers (ICS), UK professional qualifying examination 2009 in Chennai (East India) region of ICS.

SHAJAN LUKOSE Head of Maritime Operations, Blackpool and The Fylde CollegeTraining needs of the changing times Shajan joined the Merchant Navy after obtaining a Bachelor’s Degree in Physics; 2nd Mate Foreign Going Certificate from India, Chief Mate and Master Unlimited certificates in the UK. During 17 years at sea, he sailed on a variety of merchant ships and retired after seven years as Captain. He joined South Tyneside College in January 2007 as a lecturer in Nautical Studies progressing to Head of School for Simulation and Senior Marine. Shajan then moved to Fleetwood Nautical campus of Blackpool and the Fylde College as Head of Maritime Operations.

Guest Speakers - Day 2CAPT. RICHARD BRITTONHead of Offshore Development, UK at Scottish PowerRenewable Energies and Offshore Windfarms A Master Mariner with 15 years’ experience in the Merchant Navy, Captain Richard Britton joined Scottish Power Renewables in 2008 where his remit was to cover all shipping and navigation activities, from development and consenting of sites, to vessel selection and procurement throughout the construction and operations phases. In 2014 he became Head of Development for East Anglia Offshore Wind, delivering 7.2GW of consented windfarms to the business, and is currently leading the development team in consent compliance.

DR CHRIS HAUGHTONEdD MA BA PGCC CertEd QTLS Master Mariner FNI FSETThinking about Thinking – how this may impact on performanceDr Chris Haughton spent his early career at sea before coming ashore to teach at Fleetwood Nautical Campus in the UK, eventually becoming Head of School. He now pursues an independent career in maritime education working locally, nationally and internationally. Chris holds degrees in education from the OU and Lancaster, and a doctorate from the University of Birmingham. He’s a Fellow and past Council Member of the Nautical Institute. His current interests include Systems Thinking and its associated potential to impact on maritime safety.

Riverside Campus - Exam Hall, 7th Floor Day 2Time Event0800 - 0900 Registration and Coffee

0915 - 0930 Dr Nicola Crawford, Faculty Director, City of Glasgow CollegeWelcome and Introduction to Day 2

0930 - 1000 Capt. Richard Britton, Head of Offshore Development - UK, Scottish PowerRenewable Energies and Offshore Windfarms

1000 - 1030 Dr Chris Haughton, Maritime Education ConsultantThinking about Thinking - how this may impact on performance

1030 - 1100 Refreshment Break

1100 - 1130 Cdr Steve Walsh, Associate Head, National Maritime College of IrelandThe Challenges and Opportunities for co - located Naval and Merchant Navy Training in the Modern Environment

1130 - 1200 Capt. N. Kumar, Director, Vels UniversityThe Human Element in Shipping - A Training Perspective

1200 - 1230 Shajan Lukose, Head of Maritime Operations, Blackpool and Fylde CollegeTraining needs in changing times

1230 - 1300 Q & A1300 - 1315 Dr Nicola Crawford

Thanks & Close

1315 Lunch

Inspiration: Shaping the Future of Maritime Training

Time Event0800 - 0900 Registration and Coffee0900 - 0930 Paul Little, Principal & Chief Executive, City of Glasgow College

Welcome and Introduction

0930 - 1000 Alexander Ponomarev, Deputy Director - Sales, Northern Europe, Transas Future of marine data and developing communication protocols

1000 - 1030 Dr Nick Bailey, Researcher and Lecturer, Cardiff University The latest research which examines VHF recordings of ships’ officers negotiating collision avoidance

1030 - 1100 Refreshment Break1100 - 1130 John Lamb, Senior Lecturer, New Zealand Maritime School

HV training, yesterday today and tomorrow1130 - 1200 Q & A

1200 - 1230 Dr Farhan Saeed, Senior Lecturer, Liverpool John Moores University Development of taxonomy for deck officers’ non technical skills (NTS) and analysing training needs for human element, leadership and management (HELM) course

1230 - 1300 Professor Osman Turan, Director of Research, University of StrathclydeEnhancing Maritime Safety Through Human Factors

1300 - 1330 Q & A1330 - 1430 Lunch Break1430 - 1500 Col.Dr.G.Thiruvasagam, Vice - Chancellor, Academy of Maritime Education and

Training (AMET) University, Chennai, IndiaManaging Seafarers Stress in the Global Maritime Industry

1500 - 1530 Dr Robyn Pyne, Lecturer, Cardiff UniversitySustainable Shipping

1530 - 1600 Refreshment Break1600 - 1630 Neville Jayant, Operations Manager, SeaTec Safety

Vetting - from a Clients perspective1630 - 1700 Theresa Nelson, Training and Quality Manager, The Nautical Institute

The Nautical Institute Command Scheme1700 - 1730 Q & A1730 Close

Innovation: Identifying Opportunities in the Maritime Industry

Excellence: Current Trends and Best Practice in Maritime Operations

Riverside Campus - Exam Hall, 7th Floor Day 1

City of Glasgow College Scottish Charity No SC036198.

190 Cathedral StreetGlasgow G4 0RF tel: 0141 375 5555www.cityofglasgowcollege.ac.uk

Let Learning Flourish