Course catalogue

Who is this course for?

Personnel at all levels in an organisation will benefit from this awareness course.

 

Is previous experience required?

You do not need prior knowledge or experience to complete this course.

 

How will this course benefit me?

This course aims to provide a basic introduction to workplace emergencies and evacuations.

 

How will this course benefit my company?

By ensuring you have a basic introduction to workplace emergencies and evacuations.

 

What standards are referred to in this course?

This course does not refer to specific legislation or standards but is written according to industry best practice.

 

Is there an assessment?

Once you have completed the course, you will be asked a series of questions to check your knowledge and understanding. These are based on the learning objectives for the course and have a pass mark of 80%.

GPS is used by merchant ships, navy ships and pleasure boats as a way on finding position at sea. As a navigator, it is important that you know how GPS actually calculates position so that you know when it is feeding you false information.

This course takes you through the concept of work debriefing, how it benefits you & the team as well as provides some guide questions to ask when conducting it.

Who is this course for?

This course is designed for all officers of the bridge team involved in ensuring the safe navigation of the vessel.

Is previous experience required?

ECDIS Generic knowledge, as per STCW and IMO Model Course 1.27, is highly recommended.

How will this course benefit me?

This course provides officers with the system knowledge required to use this ECDIS for watchkeeping in accordance with the regulations of STCW and the ISM Code.

How will this course benefit my company?

By ensuring ECDIS competence through interactive and practical training in accordance with the manufacturer’s standards, covering the following equipment:

Consilium ECDIS G2 – Electronic Chart Display and Information System

What standards are referred to in this course?

The International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS)

The International Convention on Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers (STCW)

International Maritime Organization (IMO) Model Course 1.27

Is there an assessment?

Yes

Description:

This course is examining the safe handling and transportation of Soybeans as one of the major dry bulk cargoes and is endorsed by WEST of England P&I club. You will go through ten separate sections that will provide you with an in-depth analysis of the safe handling and transportation of Soybeans. At the end of every section, there will be multiple-choice questions you need to answer. A certification will be provided following the completion of the course. Suitable for ship managers, flag registries, seafarers, Agents, insurers, and shipowners.

Disclaimer: 

Keelx is not responsible for the accuracy, suitability, and validity of the course material being offered, although every effort is made to ensure correctness. The individual Learner is responsible to ensure he or she has required access to suitable equipment to complete the course in each event and ensuring he or she is suitably protected and follows any suggested and mandatory safety guidelines required either by law or through best practice recommendations and common sense. Keelx will not be responsible for any health and safety issues and/or injuries or any consequences of whatsoever nature, arising out of the conducting of the training courses.

Sections:

Section 1: Introduction to Soybeans

Section 2: Soybeans in bulk

Section 3: The International Grain Code 1991 and the International Maritime Solid Bulk Cargoes Code

Section 4: Quality recognition of Soybeans, the allowable storage time, the role of moisture and temperature

Section 5: Loading operations of Soybeans

Section 6: Soybeans, ventilation, and fumigation

Section 7: Discharging operations of Soybeans

Section 8: Key points for the safe handling and transportation of Soybeans

Section 9: Analysis of a case of a damaged Soybean Load

Section 10: Conclusion

As the maritime sector faces growing pressure to reduce emissions and transition to cleaner energy, methanol is emerging as a viable alternative marine fuel. This 25-minute eLearning course provides maritime professionals with a concise, awareness-level introduction to methanol's role in the future of shipping.

Participants will explore the environmental drivers behind methanol adoption, understand its technical and operational implications, and examine key regulatory and financial considerations. With real-world examples, interactive modules, and a final assessment, this course equips learners with the essential knowledge needed to engage in informed discussions and decisions around methanol fuel strategies.

Objective:

To provide maritime professionals with a foundational understanding of methanol as an alternative marine fuel - covering its benefits, operational and safety considerations, regulatory framework, and financial implications - so they can support informed decision-making and contribute to the industry’s transition toward sustainable fuel solutions.

Final Assessments:

Course Assessment

Learner understanding is evaluated through:

• Module Quizzes: Short quizzes at the end of each module to reinforce key concepts.

• Scenario-Based Questions: Realistic maritime scenarios requiring the application of course knowledge.

• Final Assessment: A multiple-choice test covering all course topics. A passing score is required to receive a certificate of completion.

Description:

This Seminar is examining the safe transportation of Coal as one of the major dry bulk cargoes. You will go through 6 separate sections that will provide you with an in-depth analysis of Coal. In some sections, there will be articles to read while after the end of certain sections or articles there will be multiple choice questions you need to answer. A certification will be provided following the completion of the course. Suitable for ship managers, flag registries, seafarers, Agents, insurers, and shipowners.

Disclaimer: 

Keelx is not responsible for the accuracy, suitability, and validity of the course material being offered, although every effort is made to ensure correctness. The individual Learner is responsible to ensure he or she has required access to suitable equipment to complete the course in each event and ensuring he or she is suitably protected and follows any suggested and mandatory safety guidelines required either by law or through best practice recommendations and common sense. Keelx will not be responsible for any health and safety issues and/or injuries or any consequences of whatsoever nature, arising out of the conducting of the training courses.

Sections:

Section 1: Introduction to Coal

Section 2: International Maritime Solid Bulk Cargoes (IMSBC) Code

Section 3: General Guidelines of the IMSBC Code regarding Coal

Section 4: The Danger of Carbon Monoxide

Section 5: Analysis of self-heating Coal case

Section 6: Conclusion

Course Goal: To increase learners’ awareness of the risks of hand-arm vibration and the effects that it can cause. The course also looks at the control measures that should be taken to reduce exposure to vibration, based on industry best practice.

 

Who is the course for?

All onshore and offshore personnel that use vibration-inducing equipment.

Is there an assessment? 

Once you have completed the course, you will be asked a series of questions to check your knowledge and understanding. These are based on the learning objectives for the course and have a pass mark of 80%.

 

Learning objectives

LO1 Describe hand-arm vibration and the effects it can cause 

LO2 Explain what Hand-Arm Vibration Syndrome (HAVS) is and how to identify its early symptoms

LO3 Identify the types of jobs and equipment that are most likely to involve hand-arm vibration and expose workers to the risk of health effects

LO4 Explain the duties of employers under the Control of Vibration at Work Regulations

LO5 Outline the measures that employees can take to reduce the risk of HAVS

LO6 Outline the duties of equipment manufacturers and suppliers in reducing vibration risks

LO7 Describe the process of assessing the vibration risk to employees in accordance with the Exposure Action Value (EAV) and Exposure Limit Value (ELV)

LO8 Describe the control measures that should be taken to reduce exposure to vibration

LO9 Explain the importance of monitoring exposure to vibration, and health surveillance

LO10 Explain the importance of information and training in reducing the risks to health from vibration

Who is the course for?

Personnel requiring an awareness or understanding of typical flanges and gaskets and their functions.

 

Is previous experience required?

It is recommended you have operational experience prior to undertaking this course.

 

How will the course benefit me?

This course aims to provide learners with an overview of typical flanges and gaskets found in the Oil and Gas Industry.

 

How will the course benefit my company?

By ensuring you are introduced to the role of of typical flanges and gaskets in operations.

 

What standards are referenced in the course?

This course does not refer to specific legislation or standards but is written according to industry best practice.

 

Is there an assessment?

Once you have completed the course, you will be asked a series of questions to check your knowledge and understanding. These are based on the learning objectives for the course and have a pass mark of 80%.

Human factors in marine engineering within the merchant navy play a pivotal role in ensuring safe and efficient maritime operations. These factors encompass the interaction between seafarers, technology and the maritime environment. Crew members must possess the knowledge and skills to operate complex machinery, navigate vessels and respond to emergencies. Designing ships with ergonomic and user-friendly systems is crucial to reduce human error. Fatigue management, stress mitigation and crew training are essential components of human factors, ensuring the well-being of sailors during long voyages. Ultimately, the application of human factors principles is vital for safeguarding lives, protecting the environment and maintaining the integrity of maritime commerce.

Who is the course for?

All personnel involved in the transportation or supporting of a load by hand or bodily force.

 

Is previous experience required?

No previous experience is required to complete this course. 

 

How will the course benefit me?

The aim of this course is to increase learners’ awareness of the importance of safe manual handling operations and the risks involved with manual handling. The course also aims to outline best practices for the correct handling techniques for safe lifting; and for the pushing and pulling of loads.

 

How will the course benefit my company?

This course will benefit your company by reducing manual handling accidents.

 

What standards are referenced in the course?

• The Manual Handling Operations Regulations

• The Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations

• Health and Safety at Work Act

• Health and Safety Executive (HSE)

 

Assessment Details

Course assessment with an 80% pass mark and two attempts.

Who is this course for?

All personnel who are at risk from slips, trips and falls.

Is previous experience required?

No previous experience is required to complete this course.

How will this course benefit me?

This course aims to increase learners’ awareness of the risks, and consequences, of slips, trips and falls in the workplace and the control measures and steps that can be taken to reduce the risk of slips, trips and falls, based on industry best practice.

How will this course benefit my company?

This course will benefit companies by reducing slip, trip and fall injuries among personnel.

What standards are referred to in this course?

• Health and Safety at Work Act

• Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 

• Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 

• Health and Safety Executive (HSE)

Is there an assessment?

Yes

 

FAST TRACK is a pre-assessment learning tool which is designed to assess your existing knowledge of a particular subject area.

The pre-assessment uses a pool of questions to test your current knowledge.

The results of this assessment help identify your personal knowledge gaps.

FAST TRACK then automatically creates a bespoke course to address these knowledge gaps.

You will ONLY be given content on any knowledge gaps identified in the pre-assessment.

Your knowledge and understanding is then re-assessed.

If you successfully complete all of the FAST TRACK pre-assessment questions correctly, then your knowledge is deemed complete and no course content or further assessment will be required.

The objectives of this course are: to contribute to the improvement of maritime safety through greater awareness; recognition of security threats; understanding the need for and methods of maintaining security awareness; and vigilance and knowledge of the procedures to be implemented in the event of emergencies relating to maritime piracy.

How do you deal with a report or threat of a bomb or other weapon? How do you handle alerts and searches? This course has four main lessons: crime and weapons, explosive devices, bomb threats, bomb search and blast mitigation. Each of the lessons aims to give essential information to provide the crucial elements for understanding the problem, the awareness of the risk and the need to never take anything for granted.

Who is the course for?

 

This eLearning course is aimed at workers requiring refresher training before taking the ECITB technical tests for ECITB standards MJI10: Hand Torque Bolted Connection Techniques, MJI18: Hydraulically Tensioned Bolted Connections, and MJI19: Hydraulically Torque Bolted Connection Techniques.

 

Is previous experience required?

It is expected that as a participant in this course, you will have received formal training in working with mechanical joints and that you hold suitable qualifications. Completion of this course does not certify you to the ECITB standards but it will prepare you for the technical tests.

 

How will the course benefit me?

This course is designed as a refresher and revision tool to prepare for the TMJI10, TMJI11, TMJI18, TMJI19 and TMJI20 technical tests.

 

How will the course benefit my company?

This course will help delegates consolidate their knowledge and have an increased chance of passing the TMJI10, TMJI11, TMJI18, TMJI19 and TMJI20 technical tests.

 

 

What standards are referenced in the course?

The Engineering Construction Industry Training Board (ECITB) Mechanical Joint Integrity (MJI) training standards:

• TS MJI-01

• TS MJI-10 

• TS MJI-11 

• TS MJI-18 

• TS MJI-19

• TS MJI-20

 

Is there an assessment?

There are assessments within the course at the end of each section, with an 80% pass mark and two attempts. 

After completing this course, the crew members will be able to identify the elements of the behavioural skills and the indicators. They will be able to determine which behaviours are negative and positive. After determining the positive and negative indicators they will able to promote behavioural skills onboard the working places.

On completion of this course, you will know what is a cyclone is and the basic principles of cyclone avoidance at sea. We will also explain how a risk assessment is carried out in sea areas prone to cyclones and the techniques used to avoid cyclones.

Who is this course for?

Maritime personnel who require an introduction to or awareness of maritime Protection and Indemnity insurance.

 

Is previous experience required?

You do not need prior knowledge or experience to complete this course. 

 

How will this course benefit me?

This course aims to provide personnel with an awareness of the principles of maritime Protection and Indemnity Insurance.

 

How will this course benefit my company?

By ensuring you have an understanding of the maritime Protection and Indemnity Insurance. 

 

What standards are referred to in this course?

The Marine Insurance Act.

 

Is there an assessment?

Once you have completed the course, you will be asked a series of questions to check your knowledge and understanding. These are based on the learning objectives for the course and have a pass mark of 70%.

Who is this course for?

Personnel requiring awareness and understanding of the legislation for safe use of equipment in explosive atmospheres.

 

Is previous experience required?

No previous experience is required to complete this course.

 

How will this course benefit me?

This course aims to provide information on the European Directives that set the standard for equipment that is to be used in explosive atmospheres (ATEX).

 

How will this course benefit my company?

By ensuring you have information on the European Directives that set the standard for equipment that is to be used in explosive atmospheres (ATEX).

 

What standards are referred to in this course?

Dangerous Substances and Explosive Atmospheres Regulations of 2002 (DSEAR)

Directive 99/92/EC, (also known as 'ATEX 137' or the 'ATEX Workplace Directive')

Directive 94/9/EC, (also known as 'ATEX 95' or the ‘ATEX Equipment Directive')

Equipment and Protective Systems Intended for Use in Potentially Explosive Atmospheres Regulations of 1996

 

Is there an assessment?

Yes

Course goal: This course provides learners with an awareness of the COSHH regulations, and how they control work with hazardous substances.


FAST TRACK is a learning method which provides you with bespoke learning content by identifying any knowledge gaps you may have in a particular subject area.

FAST TRACK is a pre-assessment learning tool which is designed to assess your existing knowledge of a particular subject area. The pre-assessment uses a pool of questions to test your current knowledge. The results of this assessment help identify your personal knowledge gaps. FAST TRACK then automatically creates a bespoke course to address these knowledge gaps.

This FAST TRACK course assesses the following Learning Objectives:

LO1 Explain the CoSHH regulations and their applicability to the Oil and Gas Industry
LO2 Explain the legal obligations under CoSHH for both employees and employers, and explain the REACH regulations
LO3 Explain the health effects of working with hazardous substances, and the various ways that these can enter the body
LO4 Explain the use of Material Safety Data Sheets, Labels and Assessments within the CoSHH regulations
LO5 Explain the common labelling system and identify the standard symbols
LO6 Explain the appropriate use of Personal Protective Equipment
LO7 Explain requirements for storage, handling and disposal of hazardous substances
LO8 Define the control measures for handling hazardous substances and explain the control hierarchy
LO9 Explain the process for dealing with hazardous substances in the event of a spill
LO10 Define the recording and reporting process within the CoSHH Regulations