Jee 2016 Training Brochure

Worldwide training courses 2016
Subsea engineering and training experts

www.jee.co.uk
Welcome to our training and development

guide for 2016
Flexible training solutions for the oil, gas and
renewables industries
Whatever your budget, however niche the topic, for whatever number
of delegates; we can create the perfect learning solution for you.
Learning solutions tailored to your

needs and budget
In the current industry downturn we understand that budgets are
being cut, particularly in areas such as training, and that cost-reduction
and efficiencies are key. Thats why we have developed a portfolio
of courses which are adaptable to your individual requirements
and budget.
Contents
34
Learn about our range of courses

spanning the whole life-of-field
Choose from:
A bespoke course designed, developed and delivered to

your specific requirements
67
Beyond the course
With 90% of our delegates satisfied with the course they attended and
would recommend it to others, you can rest assured you will receive the
highest quality learning experience with us.
I hope that you find this brochure useful and informative. If you have
any questions or want to book a course, please contact me or my
team, well be happy to help.
Jenny Matthew,
Head of Training
Whats on offer?
Details of our training offering and the
levels of tailoring available for
any budget
With engaging content, expert tutors and site visits, our courses are
interactive. Underpinned by learning theory to maximise knowledge
retention and application, our courses develop subsea skills and
capabilities across the whole life-of-field.
With new options available to enhance your course, you can create
your own unique learning experience. Giving you the flexibility to
expand the learning experience to include competency assessments,
engineering consultancy, tutor-led workshops, virtual sessions and
one-to-one coaching, you have plenty of options to choose from.
Learn more on pages 6 and 7.
Training a team
Find out how we can help you provide
consistent training for global teams
A standard course
A customised course choose modules from our standard
courses to create your own
Our courses
Training paths
Explore suggested training paths and
complementary courses
Case study
Find out how Franois Baptiste
progressed his career through
Jee training
1036 Our courses portfolio

Find details of each course
including learning outcomes and
content outlines
3738 Our tutors

Learn about our tutors experience
and expertise
Our courses
Specialist subsea training spanning the whole life-of-field
Built on the back of our integrated subsea engineering

capabilities, our portfolio covers the entire life-of-field.
Landfalls and
marine terminals
Flow assurance
Onshore pipelines
Offshore
wind farms
Risers,
umbilicals and
flexibles
Advanced
integrity
management
of deepwater
pipelines
andrisers
Subsea power
cables
Advanced design
of subsea
pipelines
Design of
subsea
pipelines
Reeling
design
Pigging and
plugging
Subsea systems
Advanced design and stress

analysis of subsea equipment
Engineering
of flexibles
Subsea
pipelines
Free spans and

on-bottom stability
Subsea hardware
Subsea controls
Construction of
subsea pipelines
Installation
calculations
Integrity management
Book a course: www.jee.co.uk email: training@jee.co.uk tel: +44 (0)1732 371 391
Our courses
A superior learning experience
From training the industry for over 20 years,
we have an in-depth understanding of how to
maximise the effectiveness of training.
We organise information in easy to digest chunks and test

retention using a number of different tools. Carefully structured
and presented, key areas are revisited through a variety of
methods such as case studies, exercises and worked examples.
By forcing the retrieval process repeatedly, the learners ability to
retain, retrieve and apply key information is enhanced.
We pride ourselves on providing a superior learning experience

with engaging content and interactive deliveries, supported
by our specialist instructional design team, operations team
and tutors.
Engaging learning experience
Up-to-date technical content

Every course is co-developed with engineering subject matter
experts (SMEs). Incorporating new developments and lessons
learned as well as delegate feedback, our content is up-to-date
and in line with the latest industry best practice, codes and
standards.
Designed to maximise
knowledge retention
Facilitated by a tutor (read about our tutors experience on

pages37 and 38) who specialises in the field, our sessions are
content-rich and engaging. Mixing theory and practical learning
through case studies, group work and exercises, we use polling
systems to instantly gauge the class understanding, ensuring
no one is left behind. A number of our courses also include site
visits* so the learner can see equipment first-hand.
Learners will receive a copy of our world-renowned training
notes in hard copy and via our Jeenius app and a certificate in
recognition of study hours attained.
Expert tutor knowledge
Engaging content
Networking
Mix of theory and practical
Site visits*
Training notes in hard copy and via our
Jeenius app
Our instructional design team uses learning theory and

cognitive science to develop courses that activate the
memory and enhance knowledge retention and application.
*Selected courses only
RETENTION
Engineering
consultancy
Specialist
Competency
assessments
Tutor-led
workshops
Post-course
feedback
RETENTION IS MAINTAINED
Re
ten
tio
n
Pre-learning
is l
ost
Continuous learning
Traditional training
Novice
Training event
TIME
According to the Ebbinghaus Forgetting Curve, 75% of knowledge from traditional training is lost after just six days. The Deloitte Continuous Learning Model
(2013) shows how our options can counteract this loss of knowledge. By incorporating other elements, we reinforce learning objectives meaning key and
complex information is retained for alonger period of time.
Training a team
Cost-effective solutions
Offering you the assurance of consistent training
for your team, our cost-effective courses develop
your teams competencies in line with your project
requirements and business objectives.
Weve been working with operators, design houses,
constructioncompanies, manufacturers and service suppliers
forover 20years, and have delivered hundreds of in-house
courses to teams around the globe. Whether you need to train
asmall team, or multiple global teams, we can design a course
for your budget and requirements.
Simultaneous global training

If you have a global team based in several locations, gathering
everyone at the same time and place for training can be difficult
and costly. We offer online courses to overcome this challenge,
enabling you to consistently and simultaneously train your team
wherever they are based, without incurring travel costsand time.
Effective content
Key to the effectiveness of our courses is the application of
learning theory. We understand how people learn and retain
information and design our courses to maximise knowledge
retention and application. We draw on lessons learned from our
offshore project experience and our tutors expertise to develop
up-to-date, technical content.
Demonstrating results
Training must be effective and demonstrate a return on
investment. We can measure and evaluate the effectiveness of
training through competency assessments, meaning you can
easily report performance improvements and demonstrate the
value training can add.
In a nutshell, we offer:
Tailored course design and delivery
Collaborative approach
Engaging and interactive content, drawing on our

engineering expertise and collaborating with your SMEs
We work closely with you to scope out your learning objectives,

develop a detailed outline and then deliver a seamless course.
We can also work with your SMEs to incorporate company
specific information and presentations. From codes and
standards to vessel and asset information, we can design a
completely bespoke course tailored to your company. Read more
on page 6 and 7 about how we can help you design a unique
tailored course.
Competency assessments to highlight knowledge gaps

Enriched learning with additional options
Testing of retention and knowledge application
Post-training evaluation of effectiveness
Logistic support. We will arrange venue, joining
instructions and site visits.
Whats on offer?
Flexible training courses to suit your needs
Whatever your budget, team size or location we can
create a solution for your unique requirements.
Introduction
Breadth
and depth
Technical
awareness
Online
Location
Advanced
Jee
course
hub
Classroom
Your
office
Breadth and depth
Location
It is important to establish the right level of knowledge for your

training based on your learning objectives. We categorise our
courses into three levels; introduction, technical awareness
andadvanced.
Classroom
Our classroom-based courses are great for face-to-face networking
with industry peers and seeing first hand samples of materials,
coatings, equipment and components to bring the subject matter
to life. Site visits* help you to visualise and practically apply your
theoretical knowledge to real-life scenarios and projects.
Introduction: Ideal for graduate engineers and anyone new

to the industry or subsea, these courses give an introduction
to the subject area.
Technical awareness: Providing a broad overview, these
courses are ideal for those who require a foundation of
technical knowledge of the subject matter.
Advanced: Developing advanced engineering skills and
understanding, these courses are more in-depth and
technical. We recommend some knowledge of the topic
before attending these courses, although this is not essential.
You can take them in any order e.g. advanced, introduction then
technical awareness, depending on the breadth and depth of
knowledge you require in that particular area.

Jee course hub
We regularly hold courses in Aberdeen (ABN) and Houston
(HOU) throughout the year. Our up-to-date schedule is
available online at www.jee.co.uk.
Your office or venue
We can send a tutor to you. Contact courseadmin@jee.co.uk.
Online
Our online courses are a flexible and accessible approach to
cut costs and deliver consistent, simultaneous training to global
teams. Offering the flexibility to work at your own pace from
anywhere in the world, our online courses are ideal for when
youre offshore or travelling. All you need is a computer and an
internet connection.
Our online courses include interactive exercises and quizzes to
reinforce what youve learned and make it easy to check your
progress and test your knowledge. You can also network with
fellow delegates and discuss any queries with the tutor through
online forums and one-to-one support sessions.
We offer a variety of different packages so you can build the right course for your requirements and budget.
From standard classroom courses, to a completely tailored, online approach we can work with you to create
the best possible learning experience.
Whichever options you choose, we will ensure a stress-free and well organised training experience from
beginning to end. Whether booking yourself onto one course or organising a global course for hundreds, we
are here to support you and your team.
Standard
Pre-learning
Course
type
Tutor-led workshops
Options
Customised
Engineering consultancy
Competency assessments
Post-course feedback
Bespoke
Course type
Options
Standard course
With a portfolio of 22 courses spanning the whole life-of-field,
we offer a broad choice of subsea topics.
Often the knowledge acquired during a course is strong at first,

but after a while it is natural for some of the detail to dissipate
and be forgotten. To minimise scrap learning, it is essential to
beexposed to the content regularly.
Customised course
We understand that our standard courses may not completely
meet your specific training or project requirements. Thats why we
give you the option to choose modules from any of our standard
courses to make your own customised course. We can remove
modules which may not be relevant and include others that better
fit your requirements.
Our options provide delegates with a deeper, richer and more

motivating learning experience. Traditional training is enriched by
using virtual tools to enhance engagement and collaboration.
Bespoke course
We can also create completely bespoke courses that reflect
your companys objectives and build competencies in specific
disciplines. We can incorporate presentations from your SMEs
and include content on company specific procedures, assets,
vessels, technologies, equipment and codes.
We can even translate our courses into other

languages and have experience of working with
translators and interpreters.
Cant see a date that suits you? Not to worry,

we can schedule a delivery on dates to suit
you. Just contact courseadmin@jee.co.uk
Training paths
Developing competencies and long term progression
We see training as a continuous process, not a
one-off course. We understand that continued,
long-term training plans, whether for individuals
or teams, are important to the success of your
organisation and the individual.
Our courses offer a clear training path, imparting knowledge and
skill at all levels of your career.
We understand that your role, responsibilities and project

requirements may change, so we have designed our portfolio to
allow you to take our courses in any order. You can see Franois
Baptistes training path on the next page, showing how he took
courses from different sections to develop the skills he needed for
project requirements.
Dont forget, we offer discounts for multi-bookings.

Contact courseadmin@jee.co.uk for more information
Case study: Franois Baptiste

My learning experience with Jee
Background
In my current role as Country Coordinator for Genesis Oil and Gas
and Technip USA Inc. in Trinidad and Tobago, I am responsible
for managing and assisting on all activities for the Trinidad
office relating to on-going projects, day-to-day operations, and
supporting on-going business development activities.
Having worked in the oil and gas sector for more than 18 years,
and with my current role involving operations across a number
of business streams and divisions, I need to be up to speed with
the ever-changing and developing industry, and have a sound
and extensive knowledge of the sector to fully understand the
projects I help oversee.
I was researching potential offshore and subsea certification

related courses in oil and gas operations, and a colleague
recommended Jees online course. He had completed one
himself, and sent two of his junior engineers to the classroom
sessions held in Houston on Design of subsea pipelines.
What I took away
Following his suggestion, I signed up and completed my first

online course with Jee, Construction of subsea pipelines. Due to
the professionalism, learning process and ease of my experience,
I have completed a further two, Risers, umbilicals and flexibles
and Design of subsea pipelines, and am currently studying
Subsea systems and Advanced design including HP/HT and
deepwater pipelines.
The standard of teaching and learning process employed by
the Jee training team made my experience extremely enjoyable,
informative and beneficial, not only for my current work, but also
my future career.
Construction
of subsea
pipelines
Design of
subsea
pipelines
The delivery of the material is also simple and very effective.

Itallows me to work and learn at my own pace, and I am able
to fit the courses around my schedule - as opposed to the
other way round. This level of flexibility is incredibly convenient,
as it allows me to continue working in the office whilst gaining
qualifications and in-depth knowledge.
Alongside the engineer-led tutorials, I also found the online
forums very useful as a means of both discussing the content
with other participants, and connecting with other professionals
all over the world.
Why Jee?
Living in Trinidad and Tobago proved an issue when trying

to access oil and gas related courses, as most are held in
other countries, mainly oil and gas hubs such as Aberdeen,
London or Houston. Travelling to these destinations for
face-to-face classroom teaching is not only incredibly costly,
but would also require extensive time out of the office,
away from my roles and responsibilities.
The convenience of being able to access the wealth of resources

Jee provides through the courses from the comfort of my own
desk, at home or in the office, has been one of the reasons I have
participated in multiple Jee online courses. A further benefit of the
courses is that the content is written by experienced engineers
within the industry, and is therefore current and relevant to the
projects I help oversee.
While I may have had significant experience via my job and

previous positions, Jees courses provide me with a structured
way of combining experience with sound educational learning.
Training is essential in my organisation due to the nature of
operations and the environment in which we operate, with the
ever changing solutions and new technologies being developed
daily. Genesis Oil and Gas and Technip USA Inc. prides itself
in maintaining a knowledgeable workforce and recognises that
in order to do that, investing in its employees though training
is essential.
Jees online courses have provided a solid foundation for me to
build upon in the key industry areas I am involved with as part of
my responsibilities.
.
Franois Baptiste
Risers,
umbilicals and
flexibles
Advanced
design of
subsea
pipelines
Subsea
systems
Subsea pipelines
Level
Introduction to the oil

and gas industry
About the course
Introduction
Duration
1 day
Study hours
Location
7
Online, ABN and HOU, in-house
Learning outcomes
If you are a graduate engineer or new to the oil industry and need
to understand the terminology and how it all works, this is the
ideal course foryou.
This non-technical course gives an overview of the industry;
from its origin, exploration methods and production processes,
totransport, usages and commercial trends. Gain confidence to
use key industry terms and acronyms and discuss key aspects
ofthe oil and gas industry.
Summarise exploration methods

Explain how fields are developed to produce hydrocarbons
Describe the basics of gas treatment and oil refining
Discuss market drivers and commercial trends
Explain how you and your company fit into the bigger picture
Use industry terms and acronyms
This is one of the most informative introduction

courses Ive done. Everybody working in the oil
business should do this course
Joaquim Fonseca, Subsea Controls Technician, GE Oil & Gas
Day 1
Morning
Afternoon
Hydrocarbon formation
Origin of oil and gas
Migration of petroleum
Accumulation of petroleum
Location of major offshore
fields
Transportation systems
Offshore transportation
systems
Onshore pipeline spreads
Pipelines through difficult
ground
Offshore decommissioning
Exploration methods
Geological field mapping
Geophysical prospecting
Exploratory drilling
Hydrocarbon production
Onshore production wells
Offshore platforms
Offshore production drilling
Existing offshore infrastructure
Subsea equipment
Gas treatment and uses

Gas processing
LNG
Gas distribution
Power generation
Refining process
Refining crude oil
Petroleum products
Commercial trends
History
Politics
Consumption and production
Reserves
Prices
New production
10
If you would like a more detailed outline, please contact courseadmin@jee.co.uk
Subsea pipelines
Level
Subsea pipelines
Technical awareness
Duration
4 days
Study hours
Location
About the course
28
Learning outcomes
This course is essential for subsea engineers or if you are new to

the industry. From design, through installation and operation to
decommissioning, this course gives anoverview of the lifecycle
of a subsea pipeline.
Appreciate key considerations for pipeline design
Helping you understand the different components, associated

processes and risks, this course includes modules on pipeline
design considerations, pipe manufacturing methods and
materials selection. With scenario-based exercises on installation
methods and analysis of survey results, this course will develop
your capabilities in the effective management of subseapipelines.
Apply knowledge of installation processes and construction

support to projects
Compare appropriate manufacturing methods and

materialselection
Explain the principles of pipeline integrity, including flow
assurance and inspection
Describe repairs and pipeline decommissioning

Appreciate regional differences
This is an excellent course for young

engineers and experienced ones!!
Robustiano Eyegue, Subsea Engineer,
ExxonMobil Development Co
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Field layouts
Example layouts
Pipeline and cable uses
Subsea equipment
Platforms and floating
production systems
Riser configurations
Materials
Selection for strength
Selection for corrosion
resistance
Clad and lined pipelines
Titanium and composites
Installation methods
S-lay
J-lay
Reel-lay
Bundles and
towed installations
Flexibles and umbilicals
Introduction to
pipeline integrity
Failures: frequency
andincidents
PIMS
Route selection
Survey techniques
Soil types
Routing of pipeline
Pipe manufacture
Rigid steel pipe
Flexible pipe
Pipe design
Pressure
Design approaches
Diameter sizing
Wall thickness for bursting
Wall thickness for
hydrostaticcollapse
Wall thickness for
localbuckling
Global buckling
External coatings
External corrosion protection
Cathodic protection
On-bottom stability
Thermal insulation
Pipe-in-pipe systems
Active heating of lines
Common work
Construction survey
Route preparation
Welding
Non-destructive testing (NDT)
Construction support
Landfalls
Trenching and burial
Pre-commissioning
Tie-ins, spools and risers
Tie-ins and spools
Rigid steel riser installation
Flexible riser installations
Flow assurance
Operational controls
Additives
Pigging
Pipeline inspection
Risk-based inspection plan
External survey
Internal inspection
Anomaly assessment
Repairs, tie-ins and

decommissioning
Repairs
Hot taps, tees and wyes
Remedial works
Decommissioning
11
Design of pipelines
Design of subsea
pipelines
Level
Duration
4 days
Study hours
Location
About the course
Advanced
28
Learning outcomes
This is a vital course to help engineers understand contractors

output, design houses to apply calculations to projects and
regulatory bodies to follow up-to-date industry codes. With
discussions around industry developments and the latest
technologies, this course explains the principles of subsea
pipeline design.
Providing guidance on routing, diameter sizing and materials
selection, this course enhances awareness of the numerous
factors which must be considered when designing a pipeline.
Explaining how to assess design calculations to industry codes,
as well as pragmatic approaches to analysis techniques, the tutor
will work through a number of exercises with you, to promote
application of knowledge learnt.
Appreciate the issues affecting design and why pipelines are

made the way they are
Choose the appropriate route, diameter and materials
selection processes
Determine the most relevant corrosion protection methods
Perform calculations based on industry codes
Evaluate the respective benefits of industry developments
and new technologies
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Route
Rules for routing
Route survey
Alignment sheets
Materials specification
Material selection
Review of material properties
Specification of line pipe
Diameter
Sizing for flow
Fluid properties
Flow fundamentals
Single phase flow
Corrosion
Introduction
Types of corrosion
Control measures
Strength
Design principles
Bursting
Collapse
Buckling and combined
stresses
Strain-based design
Exercise
Stability
Review of fundamentals
Oceanography
Hydrodynamics
Resistance
Stability analysis
Computational fluid dynamics
Exercise
End expansion
and spoolpieces
End force and expansion
factors
End expansion
Temperature profile
Exercise
Spoolpieces
Bottom roughness
Bottom roughness analysis
Spans
Intervention
Thermal design
and insulation
Need for thermal design
Fundamentals of heat transfer
Pipeline heat transfer
Insulation design
considerations
Insulation systems
Application of insulation
Operational problems in
deep water
Exercise
Good link made between all the areas of design and very
clearly presented methodology to be used by pipeline
engineers, thanks to an experienced andpatient tutor
Charlotte Tisserand, Subsea Engineer, Doris Engineering
12
Design of pipelines
Advanced design
including HP/HT and
deepwater pipelines
About the course
Level
Advanced
Duration
4 days
Study hours
28
Location
Online, in-house
Learning outcomes
Ideal for pipeline engineers looking to extend their knowledge,

this course takes a problem-based approach, imparting decades
of our experience of the more complex design issues affecting
pipelines. We recommend attending our Design of subsea
pipelines course before taking this course, or prior knowledge
ofthe subject.
High pressure (HP), high temperature (HT) and highly corrosive
fluids and gases are covered, giving you an informed approach
to conflicting methods of mitigating HP and HT problems.
Withdesign exercises, practice calculations and analysis of
casestudies, this course will teach you how to apply the correct
codes and assess solutions to pipeline failures.
Apply the latest design codes

Design for collapse and buckle propagation resistance
Calculate corrosion rates and determine the associated
mechanisms and methods
Evaluate different levels of strain and their design
requirements
Investigate the causes of fatigue and how to calculate
acceptability
Assess and mitigate pipeline walking
Predict hazards and recommend pipeline protection methods
A thorough course covering very

relevant topics
Neal McGowan, Graduate Subsea Engineer,
Genesis Oil & Gas
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
HIPPS
Configuration and
components
Design
Applications
Lateral buckling
Virtual anchor spacing
Design process
Out-of-straightness surveys
Buckle mitigation
Fatigue
Principles of fatigue
Fatigue loadings
Design for fatigue
Case studies
Hydrostatic collapse
Need for buckle arrestors
Buckle arrestors
Worked example
Collapse criteria
Exercise
Kyriakides buckle arrestor
design
Upheaval buckling
Upheaval buckling
mechanism
Upheaval buckling analysis
Worked example
Expansion, walking
and anchoring
End expansion
Pipeline walking
Walking modes
Pressure effects
Exercise
Walking and lateral buckling
Anchoring
Other prevention and
mitigating measures
Case study
Pipeline protection
Hazards
Pipeline loads
Pipeline load capacity
Risk and safety analysis
Pipeline coatings
Rock dump
Trenching for impact
protection
Protection structures
Soft protection options
Further corrosion
Advanced corrosion
mechanisms
Corrosion control
Corrosion rates
Case studies
Strain-based design
What is strain-based design?
Loading
Low strain requirements
Moderate strain requirements
High strain requirements
13
Design of pipelines
Level
Free spans and

on-bottom stability
About the course
Advanced
Duration
3 days
Study hours
Location
21
In-house
Learning outcomes
Referring to a range of worked examples, this course will give you

an appreciation of the integrity issues associated with pipeline
instability, spans and dents. A beneficial course for subsea
and pipeline engineers involved in integrity management and
operations, you will gain knowledge of how to detect and remedy
unstable sections of pipeline.
Consider the integrity issues associated with pipeline

instability, spans and dents
Choose appropriate inspection methods and techniques
Validate methods and application
Consider when remediation is required and the
availableoptions
The tutor will explain detailed level 2 and 3 assessments to

DNV RP F105 and F109. These assessments are used for both
new and existing pipelines and are integral to the assessment
and remediation of pipeline instability. You will learn how to
apply these assessments and review a series of case studies
presenting real-life scenarios and lessons learned.
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
External inspection
What to look for
Inspection methods
Inspection examples
On-bottom stability exercise

Worked examples
Exercise
Span assessment software

DNV FatFree
Plus-One
SAGE Profile
FEA
Calculations
Comparison
On-bottom stability
Fundamentals of pipeline
stability
Analysis methods
Data requirements
Force balance approach
DNV RP F109 approach
Stabilisation options
Case study
Buoyant span case study

Background to the problem
Buoyant span assessment
Remedial works
Lessons learnt
Dent assessment
Dent properties and behaviour
Causes of dents in
subseapipelines
Methods of assessment
Worked example
Exercise
Protection measures
Case studies
Spans
Span detection
Assessment of spans
Stress and buckle checks
Vortex-induced vibrations
Remediation
Span assessment exercise

Worked example
Span assessment exercise
Scope for remedial action
Jee provided me an insight into

conservatism and wisdom to accept
theassessment by consultants and
takea prudent approach
Vijay Kamate, Senior Pipeline Engineer, Total
14
Subsea architecture
Subsea systems
Level
Technical awareness
Duration
4 days
Site visit*
1/2 day
Study hours
Location
About the course
28
Developing your knowledge of the equipment used, market

drivers and issues affecting subsea production, this course
covers subsea systems from design and installation through
to operation. Ideal for engineers, technical team leaders and
managers looking for an overview of the area, this course
willhelpyou manage projects.
Demonstrating how subsea systems are integral to subsea
production, this course goes into detail about system
configurations, spoolpieces, trees, control systems, umbilicals
and manifolds. Workover operations, subsea abandonment,
decommissioning and recent developments in subsea pumping
and compression will also be discussed. With scenario-based
exercises and a site visit* to a manufacturer where you will see
functioning subsea equipment first-hand, this course combines
both theory and hands-on experience.
Learning outcomes
Appreciate the issues affecting subsea production
Classify and distinguish the structures and
equipmentinvolved
Outline the design and installation of subsea equipment
Discuss decommissioning requirements and regulations
withconfidence
Recognise the vulnerabilities of subsea systems
An excellent course covering all main

subjects and challenges on subsea
fielddevelopment
Andreas Tsekas, Piping Design & Equipment Engineer,
Saipem UK Ltd
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
History of subsea production

Onshore development
Offshore development
Subsea development
Future development
Spoolpieces
Design considerations
Metrology and construction
Connection methods
Structural design
Template design
Seabed interface
Fabrication and testing
Case studies
Workover
Workover equipment
andvessels
Minor workover operations
Major workover operations
Installation and
commissioning
Installation issues
Installation methods
At the seabed
Installation videos
Commissioning
New technology
Subsea abandonment
Subsea abandonment
regulations
History and future of subsea
abandonment
Abandonment of subsea wells
Drilling and completing

asubsea well
Drilling sequence and
components
Well logging and testing
Completion sequence
andcomponents
Subsea system
configurations
Template configuration
Cluster configuration
Daisy chain configuration
Hybrid configuration
Satellite configuration
Subsea production control

equipment
Subsea trees
Subsea control systems
Umbilicals
Subsea manifolds
System vulnerabilities
Subsea processing
Subsea multi-phase
flowmeters
Subsea pumps and
compressors
Subsea separation and
waterreinjection
Subsea HIPPS
Intervention
Diving
ROV types and tools
ROV operations
ROV deployment
ROV manufacture
AUVs
15
Subsea architecture
Level
Subsea controls
Duration
2 days
Study hours
Location
About the course
Technical awareness
14
ABN and HOU, in-house
Learning outcomes
Ideal for anyone new to subsea controls or working in associated

support roles, this course explains how control systems operate
and the engineering principles involved.
This course will give you the opportunity to see what different
parts of the system look like, get an independent comparison
of the kit and equipment available, and gain a greater insight
into this specialist area. Key areas that are often overlooked will
be discussed in detail, such as managing availability and the
reliability of controls.
Explain how subsea control systems operate

Compare different types of subsea control systems
Identify a range of subsea equipment and its functionality
Appreciate the issues associated with the design and
manufacturing of subsea controls equipment
Appraise new technologies
A concise, high level summary of

the subsea controls scope that is
appropriate for engineers new to
subsea and otherdisciplines working
withsubseaequipment
Jason Garcia, Subsea Tree Systems Lead,
Chevron Energy Technology Company
Day 1
Design criteria
Oil or gas
Type of platform
Water depth
Reservoir pressure and
temperature
Number of functions
Project life expectancy
Selection of system
Direct hydraulic
Piloted hydraulic
Sequence hydraulic
Electro hydraulic
Multiplex electro hydraulic
All electric
Topside equipment
Master control station (MCS)
Remote operator workstation
Electrical power unit
Uninterruptible power
supply(UPS)
Hydraulic power unit (HPU)
Topside umbilical termination
unit (TUTU)
Chemical injection unit (CIU)
16
Day 2
Subsea equipment
Umbilical
Subsea umbilical termination
unit (SUTU)
Subsea distribution unit
(SDU)
Jumpers/flying leads
Electrical/hydraulic
connectors
Subsea control module
(SCM)
Subsea electronic module
(SEM)
Valves
Operation of system
System options
Hydraulic
Electrical
Communications
Redundancy
Signal commands
DCV operation
System interfaces
Supervisory control and data
acquisition (SCADA)
Screen mimics
Logging on/off
Valve opening/closing
Valve foot printing
Page selection
Trending
Reports
Calculation
Interlocks
Fluid types
Synthetic fluid
Water-based fluid
Environmental legislation
Cleanliness: manufacturing
Cleanliness: offshore
operations
Cleanliness: standards
Measuring cleanliness
Filters
Wear mechanisms
Flushing
Intervention of system
Safety and environment
Workover
Installation and workover
control system (IWOCs)
Emergency quick disconnect
(EQD)
Divers/ROVs
Cleanliness standards
Inspection, Repair and
maintenance (IRM)
Tools
Future developments
Obsolescence
Future developments
forsystems
Subsea processing
Better well management
Subsea architecture
Level
Subsea hardware
Technical awareness
Duration
4 days
Study hours
28
Location
About the course
In-house
Learning outcomes
This course provides a comprehensive understanding of the

equipment used in subsea production systems. Anyone directly
or indirectly involved in subsea equipment will benefit from
attending this course; from engineers installing the equipment
toprocurement staff looking to understand more.
Each piece of equipment is covered in detail, explaining their
evolution, current best practice and the differences between each
proprietary design. The tutor will teach you how to distinguish
different types of trees and understand how field layouts can
differ. This course also covers manifolds, field architecture,
wellhead systems, trees, valves, chokes and connection
systemsused in subsea developments.
Interpret piping and instrumentation diagrams

State the functionality of a range of subsea equipment
Recognise the components of subsea equipment and
howthey interface with one another
Assess the pros and cons of equipment type
selectionfordifferent scenarios
Excellent training
that provides
detailed overview of
subsea hardware
Rodrigo Braceras,
Quality Team Lead, BP
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Overview of
subsea equipment
Subsea components
Subsea configurations
Completions
Tubing hangers
Tubing design
Downhole safety valves
Intelligent completions
Gas lift valves
Downhole chemical injection
Fibre optic sensors
Controls
Equipment
Proprietary designs
Fail-safe shutdown
Regulations
Subsea valves
Choke valves
Gate valves
Ball valves
Check valves
Multi-port valve blocks
Valve position indicators
Valve testing
Subsea wellhead assemblies

Selection considerations
Wellhead design
Casing string design
Proprietary designs
for intervention
Blow-out preventers
Annular type blow-out
preventer
Ram type blow-out preventer
Proprietary design
Subsea trees
Dual-bore vertical tree
Mono-bore vertical tree
Horizontal tree
Tree selection
Valve functions
Proprietary designs
Injection of chemicals
Flow meters
Retrievable components
Tree installation
Manifolds
Manifold types
Manifold piping design
Manifold structural
frame design
Manifold foundations
Injection manifold design
Retrieval of components
Proprietary designs
Installation
Jumpers and connectors

Rigid jumpers
Flexible jumpers
Flanges
Other mechanical
connections
Actuated connections
Hydraulic and
electrical connections
Systems integration testing
17
Subsea architecture
Advanced design and

stress analysis of
subsea equipment
About the course
Level
Technical awareness
Duration
Study hours
Location
3 days
21
In-house
Learning outcomes
This course provides an intensive overview for engineers

workingto the rules of API specifications 6A, 16A and 17D
(ISO 10423, ISO 13533 and ISO 13628-4). These codes are
the standard approach for the design of valve bodies, hubs,
clamps, wellhead and tree equipment for both normal and
hightemperature (HT)/high pressure (HP) usage.
Apply API specifications 6A, 16A and 17D

Incorporate stress analysis principles into design
Select appropriate specialist techniques
The tutor will explain the principles of stress analysis and

review standard and non-standard materials used for these
specifications. Topics include the concepts of membrane and
bending stress, as well as primary, secondary and peak stresses.
To add context to your knowledge base, the history and logic
of the specifications is explained, in addition to techniques and
formulas for analysis of stresses from pressure, external loads,
and thermal gradients. Linear and non-linear finite element
analysis and the interpretation of finite element results are
alsocovered.
Day 1
Day 2
Basic requirements
of design
Appropriate material selection
API design rules
Analysis of wall thickness
criteria
Membrane stress intensity
Bolting and screw threads
Bearing and direct shear
stresses
Bending stress
Primary and secondary
stresses
Bending stress calculations
Procedure for stress

categorisation
Thermal stress
Fatigue design
Stress considerations
Fatigue analysis
High temperatures design
Finite-element analysis
Linearizing stress distributions
from linear elastic models
Interpreting post-processor
output
Non-linear finite-element
analysis
Very good training,

full coverage and deep
understanding of the tutor.
Love the booklet with slides
equipped with comments.
Recommend!!
Winner Targian, Life of Field Superintendent, Total
18
Risers
Risers, umbilicals
and flexibles
Level
Technical awareness
Duration
4 days
Site visit*
1/2 day
Study hours
Location
About the course
28
Online, HOU, in-house
*Available in Houston only
One of our most popular courses, this course will help subsea,
pipeline and riser engineers and managers understand risers,
umbilicals and flexibles and how they operate.
Explaining the different types, their uses, design, installation
methods and operational considerations, this course also
covers integrity management activities to inspect and maintain
equipment and efficient operations. The tutor will discuss
why more FPSOs are being used for deeper water, rather
than traditional fixed platforms and how the increased motion
envelope impacts on topside connections for risers.
Giving you first-hand experience of the manufacturing of an
umbilical, this course includes a site visit* to a manufacturer
where you will see subsea hardware assembly including stab
plates, pull in heads and bend restrictors.
Learning outcomes
Identify the different types of risers, umbilicals and flexibles
and their uses
Discuss the latest developments in riser systems
Implement design, installation and operational considerations
Appreciate how FPSOs impact on the design and layout of
risers and umbilicals
Outline the principles of riser integrity management
Excellent! A must do to understand

risers, pipelines and flowlines
Lionel Richard, Engineer, 2H Offshore Engineering Ltd
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Riser types and uses

Production vessel selection
Production risers
Export risers
Drilling risers
Completion and work-over
risers
Generic issues and exercises
Flexible design and

manufacture
Riser configurations
Design
Components
Manufacture
Flexible and umbilical

integrity management
Monitoring
Inspection
Damage assessment
Repair
Steel catenary risers

Design
Manufacture
Installation
Umbilical design and

manufacture
Cross-section design
Manufacture
Fittings
Rigid riser design

Design approaches
Riser sizing design
Dynamic loading
Analysis methods
Fatigue loadings
Design for fatigue
Introduction to FPSOs
Types of FPSOs
Mooring and turret
arrangement
FPSO vessel motions
Components of motion
Types of vessel motion
Wave frequency motion
Drift and higher order motions
FPSO interfaces
Risers and umbilicals
Processing and storage
Offloading and export

system design and
installation
System design
Storage and load out
installation
Riser installation
Pre-commissioning
Fixed rigid risers

Types of rigid riser
Design of rigid risers
Installation of rigid risers
Production top-tensioned
risers
Design analysis of TTRs
Installation of production
TTRs
Hybrid risers
Types of hybrid riser
Generic design
Fabrication and installation
Drilling and top-tensioned
risers
Components
Design and analysis of
drilling TTRs
Installation of temporary
drilling TTRs
Rigid risers integrity
management
Monitoring
Inspection
Damage assessment
Repair
Bonded hoses
Types of bonded hoses
Offloading hose
configurations
Manufacture
Handling and storage
Installation
Operation and maintenance
19
Risers
Level
Engineering of flexibles
Duration
(formerly Flexibles, risers and flowlines)
Study hours
Advanced
4 days
28
Location
About the course
In-house
Learning outcomes
Providing specialist knowledge of flexible risers and flowlines,

this course will give design engineers a deeper appreciation of
installation and operational conditions, enabling them to design
pragmatically. Those operating or installing flexibles will gain an
appreciation of associated issues and design limitations, whilst
manufacturers will benefit from a greater understanding of how
their products are used.
Covering riser geometry from seabed to surface, the tutor will
teach you the skills required to write accurate specifications for
flexibles and develop your understanding of how the different
wire profiles affect performance. Related equipment and how the
effects of installation and operational loads will also be discussed.
We have gained permission from Orcina to facilitate the use of
OrcaFlex, its industry recognised static and dynamic analysis
software, during this course. You will have the opportunity to
get hands-on with the software and practice simulations and
analysis, reinforcing knowledge learned.
Distinguish and select appropriate materials and equipment

Evaluate how FPSO and SPM design affects the choice of
riser system
Apply theories and lessons learned to projects
Compare the different types of software available
Excellent course, very well presented

and the tutor is very knowledgeable.
Thecourse content covers all the
relevant areas of flexibles
Oluyemi Akinwale, Riser & Systems Leader, Total
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Flexibles introduction
Flexible risers
Application of flexibles
Manufacturing and testing

Manufacture
Testing
Materials selection
Polymers
Insulation
Metals
Composites
Material specification
Oceanography and
hydrodynamics
General overview
Waves
Currents
Hydrodynamics
Flexible analysis
Static analysis
Installation analysis
Extreme analysis
Fatigue analysis
Post-lay trenching
and burial
Soils and seabeds
Trenching considerations
andspecs
Trench transitions
Trenching analysis
Backfilling
Design
Code requirements
Carcass and pressure
armourdesign
Tensile armour
Vessels
Vessel configuration
andmotion
FPSO moorings
Swivel stack
RAOs
Design of ancillary
equipment
Bend stiffeners
Bend restrictors
Bell-mouths
Mid-water arches
Buoyancy modules
Flexible analysis software

Introduction
Software available
Orcaflex walkthrough
Orcaflex dos and donts
Orcaflex exercise
Case study
Background
Theory
Analysis
Conclusions
Integrity of flexibles
Inspection techniques
Monitoring and testing
methods
Design and installation
incidents
Operational deterioration
anddamage
Installation of flexibles
Storage and handling
Flexible flowline installation
J-tube installation
Riser installation
Several exercises within the Engineering of flexibles course are based upon the use of OrcaFlex. OrcaFlex dongles will be provided for participants to use during exercises.
20
Construction of pipelines
Level
Construction of
subsea pipelines
About the course
Advanced
Duration
4 days
Study hours
Location
28
Learning outcomes
This course is a must if you need to improve your knowledge of

offshore pipeline installation techniques. Enhance your appreciation of
the capabilities of the latest pipe-lay vessels and equipment and gain
confidence in identifying the best technical solutions for your projects.
Explaining a variety of pipe-lay and pipeline protection methods
for rigid and flexible risers, this course will develop your ability
and confidence to select the most suitable method for different
scenarios. Associated activities including surveying, diving and
pre-commissioning are discussed, as well as the latest methods for
decommissioning pipelines. This course also covers the construction
process for risers, spools, stalk-ons, pipeline end manifolds (PLEMs)
and terminations (PLETs) and alternative installation methods such
asmechanical connectors.
Summarise technical aspects of

offshore pipeline installation with
confidence
Select the most appropriate
construction methods for different
scenarios
Suggest mitigation options for issues
affecting pipeline installation
Measure protection requirements
Appreciate the associated health,
safety and environmental implications
Incorporate legal, quality and
commercial considerations for
offshoreconstruction
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
S-lay
What is S-lay?
S-lay vessel types
S-lay process
S-lay market and vessels
Insulated lines
Lay curve control
J-lay
What is J-lay?
J-lay sequence
J-lay projects
J-lay vessels
J-lay performance
Rapid pipe welding
Mechanical connectors
J-lay from drilling rig
Landfalls
Pull ashore into cofferdam
Pull offshore from onshore
construction site
Directionally drilled landfalls
Seabed modification
Sweeping
Rock removal
Protection
Rock dump
Concrete mattresses
Protection structures
Crossings
Pipe supply, welding,

NDTand ECA
Line pipe supply and
specifications
Welding methods
Welding procedure
NDT
ECA
Bundles and towed

installation
What are bundles?
Bundle design
Bundle fabrication
Towhead structures
Towing methods
Insulation and heating
systems
Deep-water bundles
Pros and cons of bundles
Surface tow
Installation of flexibles
Unbonded flexibles
installation process
Umbilical cables
Bonded hoses
Reel-lay
What is reel-lay?
Reel-lay process
Reel-lay market and vessels
Special considerations
Technical analysis supplement
Tie-ins
Flanged connection by diver
Hyperbaric welding
Diverless tie-ins
FEA of flanges
Pre-commissioning
Gauging and flooding
Hydrotesting
Dewatering, air and vacuum
drying
Testing of valves and controls
Management systems
Law
QA
Commercial
Health, safety and
environment
Health and safety
management
Risk assessment
Health and safety
Environmental
Post-lay trenching and

burial
Ploughing
Jetting
Cutting
Cable trenching
Trench transitions
Backfilling
Diving and ROV operations
Diving and equipment
ROV operations
Decommissioning
andabandonment
Legislation
Decommissioning in-situ
Recovery
Re-use
Costs
Survey
Survey methods
Survey operations
21
Level
Installation calculations
for subsea pipelines
About the course
Advanced
Duration
4 days
Study hours
28
Location
In-house
Learning outcomes
Anyone involved in the installation analysis of rigid pipelines

and modules will benefit from this courses detailed explanation
of installation calculations. Covering all stages of a pipelines
lifecycle, from pipe-lay to abandonment and recovery, this course
will give you the opportunity to practice hand calculations with
tutor support.
Perform installation calculations using worked examples
Assessing a selection of wire sizing for pull-in of pipelines and

lowering of modules, this hands-on experience is the perfect
platform to boost understanding of industry standards and
codes. Giving you the confidence to independently assess and
verify calculations, the tutor will guide you through a variety
of worked examples and exercises, explaining how they are
appliedto real life scenarios.
Incorporate the American Institute of Steel Construction

(AISC) methodology into your calculations
Apply industry standards and codes to pipeline

installationprojects
Assess and verify calculations used in pipeline
installationprojects
Employ the principles of holding capacity of soils,
simplepileand anchor design
Very useful course for all areas of our

industry to understand different aspects
of installation calculations
Sethu Miriyala, Project Engineer, Subsea 7
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Catenaries
Catenary curves
Pipe lay catenary equations
Pipe stresses
Worked example
Exercise
Control by tension
Sagbend buckling
Local buckling criteria
Prediction of buckling
incatenary
Worked example
Exercise
Buckle propagation
Lifting
Static and dynamic loads
Lifting in air
General wave parameters
Lifting through wave zone
Lowering through water
column
Lowering onto seabed
Worked example
Exercise
Pipe pull forces

Landfall setup
Worked example
Exercise
Alternative pull set ups
Background information
Bending
Bending during S-lay
Worked example
Exercise
Break-over lengths
Concrete-coated pipe
Horizontal lay curve radii
Reeling
Reeling operations
Strain concentration
Material qualification
Ovalisation and buckling
Worked example
Exercise
22
Barge stability
Stable floating bodies
Determining vessel stability
Free liquid surfaces and
suspended loads
Modular craft and local
barges
Worked example
Exercise
Background information
Dynamics
Vessel motions
Dynamics during pipe-lay
Code criteria
Software
Worked example
Exercise
Output analysis
Fatigue assessment
Rigging design and analysis

Rigging equipment
Rigging analysis
Worked example
Exercise
Lugs, deck layouts and sea
fastenings
Lugs and stiffeners
Worked example
Exercise
Foundations and deck fittings
Deck layouts and sea
fasteners
Anchors and piles

Anchors
Exercise
Piles
Sheet pile anchorage
Worked example
Exercise
Abandonment and recovery
A&R overview
A&R equipment
Case study
A&R analysis
Exercise
Level
Reeling design
calculations
About the course
Advanced
Duration
4 days
Study hours
28
Location
In-house
Learning outcomes
Detailing the engineering behind reel-lay installation, this is

a technical course that demystifies this complex field. Ideal
for reeling companies and anyone involved in the design and
installation of pipelines, this course explains the fundamentals
ofreel-lay.
Describe some of the latest developments, including SENT

(single-edge notch tensile) test assessments, the use of lined
pipe and partially pressurised lines
Consider key design aspects such as the implications of
cumulative plastic strain, ovalisation and weld defects
Assess a vessels capability in reel-laying
The tutor will explain key design aspects such as the

implicationsof cumulative plastic strain, ovalisation and weld
defects using worked examples and exercises. You will receive
guidance on codes and patents and review lessons learned
frompast successes and failures, developing your skills for
installation projects.
Apply lessons learned from case studies to projects
Provided an excellent technical introduction to the

pipe reeling process for those new to this subject
Martin Gibbens, Construction Support Engineering Manager, McDermott South East Asia
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Reel lay process

Reel-lay system configuration
Spooling
Installation
Lay down
Key technical aspects

Strain concentration
Material qualification
Weld defects
Ovalisation
Reeling forces
13% Chrome pipe
Clad pipe
Plastic-lined pipe
Strain concentration effects

Stress-strain curves
Effect of strain on material
properties
Plastic behaviour during
reeling
Exercise
Geometric discontinuities
Material strength
discontinuities
Lay process control methods
Strain concentrations at
discontinuities
Exercise
Safeguards
Materials and weld defects

Welding methods
Welding procedures
Inspection methods for welds
Defect assessment methods
Worked example crack
growth during reeling
Exercise effect of load
cycling on root crack weld
fatigue life
DNV ECA methodology
Reeling history and

currentmarket
History and development
ofreeling
Reeling ships and companies
around world
Case studies: failures and
successes
Canapu pipe-in-pipe success
sgard field joint buckling
failure
Foinaven twisting problem
Tambar stress cracking failure
Nile insulation success
Dahlia spool site set-up
success
Codes and patents

Codes relating to reeling
Around the world
Patents relating to reeling
Reeling forces
Force to reel-on
Stresses once reeled-on
Exercise
Elastic energy in reel
Force needed to straighten
Gripping force
Worked example
Exercise
Stationary versus traversing
straightener
Ovalisation
Ovalisation and recovery
Collapse pressure and
combined loading
Worked example
Exercise
Advances
OTC 20043 optimised reeled
pipe design
OTC 21487 cost-effective
reeling
OTC 20506 deep water
pipeline and riser
OTC 13245 Roncador SCR
hybrid installation
OTC 21655 clad SCR fatigue
qualification
23
Integrity management of pipelines
of subsea pipelines
Level
Advanced
Duration
4 days
Site visit*
1/2 day
Study hours
Location
28
*Available in Aberdeen only
About the course

Highly recommended for anyone involved in the maintenance and
integrity of assets and pipelines, this course offers athorough
understanding of the engineering principles behind successful
integrity management.
With case studies and worked examples, this course
coversassessments to DNV-RP-F105. This course also includes
a site visit* to a manufacturer. You will have the opportunity
to see subsea inspection tools and advanced inspection
techniquesbeing demonstrated on pipe samples, reinforcing
what you have learned.
Learning outcomes
Identify issues and assess a range of integrity threats
Evaluate detailed calculations and screening tools
Compare cost optimisation methods
Choose the most appropriate end of design life options
This course gives a broad overview

of issues that matter to the integrity
management of offshore pipelines
Jan Paul Bras, Senior Project Engineer, Tebodin
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Pipeline integrity
management system (PIMS)
What does a PIMS involve?
Flow assurance
Introduction to flow assurance
Flow regime
Causes of flow restriction
Flow control methods
External inspection
What to look for
Inspection methods
Riser and flexible inspection
Pig trap inspection
Risk-based inspection
Dent assessment
Dent properties and behaviour
Causes of dents in subsea
pipelines
Methods of assessment
Worked example
Exercise
Protection measures
Case study
Stability
Pipeline instability
Sources of data
Analysis methods
Stabilisation options
Case studies
Thermal buckling
What is a thermal buckle?
Why are they a problem?
Assessment
Mitigation and remediation
Spans
Span detection
Assessment of spans
Stress and buckle checks
Vortex-induced vibrations
Remedial measures
Pigging
Types of pigs
Piggability of pipeline
Pig suitability
Launching and receiving
Corrosion overview
Types of corrosion
Corrosion rate modelling
Corrosion monitoring
Control measures
Case studies
Internal inspection
Gauge pig
Calliper pig
Magnetic flux pig
Ultrasonic pig
Inspection of flexibles
Other pigs
Case study
Defect assessment
Defect types and loadings
Corrosion defect assessment
levels
codes
Corrosion defect interaction
Isolation
Operations issues
Tethered isolation plugs
Remote set isolation pigs
Remote set spheres
Pipe freezing
High friction pigs
Hot tap and stopple
Environment and safety
Offshore repairs
Composite repairs
Clamp repairs
Spool repairs
Mechanical connectors
Hyperbaric welding
Others
Life extension
Ageing assets and KP4
Pipeline design life
Pipeline life extension
24
Advanced integrity
management of
deepwater pipelines
and risers
Level
Advanced
Duration
4 days
Study hours
28
Location
In-house
Learning outcomes
Perform root cause analysis (RCA) of failures
About the course
Select efficient methods to perform integrity assessments

Manage corrosion defects to improve operating costs
Designed to enhance technical knowledge of integrity management

issues, this advanced course helps engineers understand the more
complex issues affecting deepwater risers and flowlines.
Consisting of numerous case studies of pipeline failures, you will
review root causes and how lessons learned can be applied to
your pipelines. The tutor will share relevant methods for efficiently
performing integrity assessments and managing corrosion.
Youwill also learn how to incorporate integrity into all phases
ofoffshore pipeline projects, reducing operating costs and the
risk of pipeline failure.
Reduce the risk of pipeline failure

Apply lessons learned to your pipeline and riser projects
The outstanding case studies provided

me with knowledge of applying technical
theories in real life engineering
Doretha Yeoh, Senior Pipeline Engineer, Wood Group Kenny
Caledonia Ltd
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
systems
strategy
Plan
Execute
Measure
Improve
Document management and
reporting
Risk-based inspection
Emergency response
Incident investigation and
learning
standards
Case study 1: Pipeline

installation failure
Pipeline installation failure
Failure investigation
Pipeline repair
Lessons learned
Case study 2: Pipe-in-pipe

installation and operational
failure
Field development
Flowline design
Flowline installation
Riser design
Riser installation
Failure detection
Failure causes and
consequences
Repair options
Lessons learned
Flexible integrity management

Codes and standards
Materials and makeup
Inspection techniques
Monitoring and testing methods
Design and installation
incidents
Operational deterioration
anddamage
Integrity during design and

installation
Rigid pipeline design
Rigid riser design
Rigid pipeline installation
Rigid riser installation
Commissioning
Integrity during operation

Flow assurance
Operation and remediation
Inspection methods
Case study 3: Pipe-in-pipe

failure during operation
Pipeline design
Pipeline failure
Pipeline repair options
New pipeline
Lessons learned
Case study 4: Pipeline
operational failure
Background to the problem
Buoyant span assessment
Remedial works
Lessons learned
Case study 5: Flow-induced

pulsations
FLIP theory and dependencies
Potential problems
Corrective actions discussion
Lessons learned
ofumbilicals
Umbilical failure statistics
Integrity management in design
Integrity management in
manufacture
installation
operation
Case study 6: Umbilical
failure
Introduction to Hudson Field
Blockage in inhibitor hoses
Blockage in methanol hose
Lessons learned
25

Level
Flow assurance
Technical awareness
Duration
2 days
Study hours
14
Location
About the course
Learning outcomes
This course provides an introduction to flow assurance

and the general principles behind it. Pipeline engineers
will benefit for a deeper knowledge of fluid flow principles
and causes of restricted flow.
The tutor will explain the chemistry behind flow assurance
and ways to control flow restrictions through inspection,
pigging and cleaning. The implications of not managing
flow assurance properly and the resulting issues such as
corrosion and erosion will be discussed. You will also have
the opportunity to apply your knowledge through static
analysis exercises using industrysoftware.
Day 1
Flow assurance engineering
Flow assurance engineering
Key design issues
Operating conditions
Operational risks
Fluid flow principles
Flow fundamentals
Liquid flow
Gas flow
Multi-phase flow
Turn-down over field life
Fluid composition
Fluid properties
Well bore fluids
Export lines
Waxes and asphaltenes
Scales
Hydrates
Sand
Emulsions and foams
26
In-house
Describe fluid flow principles for liquid, gas and

multi-phase flow
Discuss the causes of flow restriction and methods for
managing flow control
Recommend subsea equipment that can improve
flowperformance
Appreciate the importance of design considerations for
pigging operations
Identify types of corrosion and how to predict
corrosionproblems
Day 2
Chemical additive control
Thermal control
Pressure control
Mechanical intervention
Other control methods
Thermal design
Need for thermal design
Fundamentals
Thermal profile analysis
Cooldown during shut-in
Insulation design
Pigging
Cleaning pigs
Inspecting pigs
Design for pigging
Pipeline design for pigging
Corrosion and erosion
Types of corrosion
Control measures
Corrosion rate modelling
Corrosion monitoring
Erosion
Case-studies
The quality of
notes is superb.
Alsothetutor was
very good
Craig Dawson, Junior Structural
Engineer, Saipem UK Ltd
Subsea equipment
Gas lift
Subsea pumps and
compressors
Subsea separation and
waterre-injection

Level
Pigging and plugging
Duration
2 days
Study hours
Location
About the course
Technical awareness
14
Learning outcomes
This course will help subsea pipeline and integrity engineers

to understand how to use pipeline pigs and plugs to perform
avariety of operations.
Explain the principles of operating pipeline pigs and

isolationplugs
Providing an overview of pigs and plugs available and their

functionality, the tutor will explain the latest theories on improving
the reliability and accuracy of pigging, for both cleaning and
inspection purposes. Analysing case studies and discussing how
to avoid stuck pigs and plugs, you will deepen your knowledge of
how to run successful and safe pigging and plugging campaigns.
Investigate problems that can occur when pigging and

suggest resolutions
Compare different types of pigs and plugs and explain

whenand how they are used
Apply industry lessons learned and best practice to

yourprojects
This course gives a good overview of

possibilities within pigging and plugging,
with great operational experiences
Anders Simonsen, Pipeline Engineer, A/S Norske Shell
Day 1
Day 2
Introduction to pigging
operations
Types of pigging courses
Operational pigging
Pipeline cleaning
Overview of inspection
courses
Quality control in pigging
courses
Piggability of pipelines
Assessing pipeline piggability
Modifications required
Pig trap design
Flow assurance issues
HSE considerations
Flow assurance
Flow regime
Pig design
Pig types and function
Design of pigs
Pig design validation
Launching and
receiving pigs
Pig trap design
Principles of pig launching
and receiving
Main issues
Risk assessment procedures
Operational pigging
procedures
Pipeline inspection tools

Gauge pig
Calliper pig
Magnetic flux pig
Ultrasonic pig
Inertial Mapping Unit
Inspection of flexibles
Other pigs
Case study
Pipeline isolation
High friction pigs
Types of plug
Plug design
Setting
Deployment
Retrieval
Environmental issues
27
Offshore wind
Level
Introduction to the
offshore wind industry
Introduction
Duration
1 day
Study hours
Location
7
Online, in-house
About the course

If you are new to the offshore wind industry and need to know
how it all works, this is the course for you.
This course covers the whole offshore wind project lifecycle and
the industrys history from its origins and the principles of power
generation, through to the design, construction and operation
ofa modern day offshore wind farm.
I was looking for a basic

understandingof the offshore wind
industry and Im very happy with
theinformation Ireceived
Peter Mullen, Mechanical Project Engineer
Learning outcomes
Understand the offshore wind market and current industry
climate
Appreciate the principles of engineering used for an offshore
wind project
Explain how offshore wind farms are designed, built,
operatedand maintained
Discuss future trends and developments in the industry
Use industry terms and acronyms
Day 1
Morning
Afternoon
Offshore wind market

overview
Market sectors
The Energy Mix
Market drivers
History of offshore
windmarket
Offshore wind market
Main players supply chain
Construction
Fabrication and supply
ofcomponents
Marine operations and
vessels overview
Foundation construction
Tower/structure erection
andturbine installation
Substation, met-masts
andarray cables
Export cable laying and
gridconnection
Commissioning and
Certification
Typical challenges
Design
Wind farm site location
Planning, consents and EIA
Feasibility studies
Configuration and layout
Surveys
Wind turbine generators
Substation, met-masts and
auxiliary equipment
Cables and routing
28
Future trends
Future needs
Larger wind farms
Deeper waters and
furtheroffshore
New turbines and
components
New offshore technology/
approaches
New grid integration
New strategic interconnection
Improved O&M and plant
performance
Operations and
maintenance
O&M process
O&M organisation and supply
framework
Inspection and maintenance
Turbine IMR equipment
Cable IMR equipment
Spares and storage
O&M supply chain
Offshore wind
Level
Subsea power
cable installation
About the course
This course explains various installation methods using surface

laying, ploughing and ROV burial, including pull into offshore
structures and landfalls. The tutor will coach you in identifying
and solving issues relating to subsea cable laying fromcase
studies and worked examples.
Day 1
Day 2
Project overview
Typical project structure
Feasibility studies
Consenting
Environmental impact studies
Surveys
Route selection
Cable production
Installation
Post-lay activities
Case study Part 1: Overview
Cable installation
Pre-installation design
andanalysis
Types of vessel
Deck layouts and key
installation equipment
Surface laying
Plough burial
ROV burial
Other types of burial
Rock dumping
Case study Part 4:
Installation
Cable design
Cable types for array
Export and interconnectors
Design qualification
Cable performance
characteristics
Hauling devices and joints
Case study Part 3: Design
Duration
2 days
Study hours
Location
14
Learning outcomes
This technical awareness course details the cycles and phases

in the installation of subsea power cables. Thiscourse will help
installation contractors, engineers, project managers and oil
and gas practitioners transferring totheoffshore wind industry
deepen their knowledge of thesubject.
Cable routing
Selection of route corridor
Geophysical survey
Route determination
Charting
Geotechnical survey
Burial methods
Burial performance prediction
Case study Part 2: Routing
Advanced
Offshore structure
connection
Cable entry types
Entry protection
Internal cable management
Pull-in analysis
Installation equipment and
methods
Case study Part 5:
Connections
Select the correct route for a cable

Demonstrate ways to optimise cable protection
Compare a variety of installation methods
Use worked examples to apply lessons learned
toyourprojects
Identify methods to reduce the risk of failure
Delivered by very experienced and

knowledgeable people in a way that was
easy to follow using the accompanying
handbook. Iwould recommend this
course toanyone entering into subsea
power cableinstallation
Mark Kinder, Technical Director,
Kintech Energy Ltd
Landfalls
Landfall selection
Horizontal directional drilled
installation process
Surface lay and trenched
process
Landfall joint bay
Case study Part 6: Landfalls
29
Offshore wind
Subsea power cable

installation planning
and analysis
About the course
Level
Advanced
Duration
1 day
Study hours
Location
7
Learning outcomes
An ideal follow-on from Subsea power cable installation,

thiscourse explores cable installation in further depth.
Engineersconducting installation analysis or anyone involved
inthe management of subsea power cable projects will benefit
from this course.
Apply industry standards and codes
You will develop a deeper understanding of the planning

stage and the analysis required to ensure optimal installation.
Incorporating practical exercises, case studies and worked
examples, you will also have the opportunity to get hands-on
withcommon software planning tools.
Assess a variety of installation methods
Day 1
Cable routing
Introducing Quantum
geographical information
system (GIS)
Selection of route corridor
Geophysical survey
Route determination
Charting
Geotechnical survey
GIS exercises
Burial methods
Burial performance prediction
Cable installation I
Introducing 2D CAD
(DraftSight)
Pre-installation design
andanalysis
Types of vessel
Deck layouts and key
installation equipment
Deck layout CAD exercise
Offshore structure
connection
Cable entry types
Entry protection
Internal cable management
Pull-in analysis
Installation equipment and
methods
Jee advanced dynamic
analysis examples
Perform installation calculations for subsea power cables

Use common software tools in analysis and design
Plan cable routing correctly
Demonstrate ways to optimise cable protection
Minimise the risk of cable failure
The
of
Day quality
3
notes is superb;
also the tutor was
very good
Day 4
Craig Dawson,
Saipem UK Ltd
Landfalls
Landfall selection
Horizontal directional drilled
process
Landfall joint bay
Landfall GIS exercise
Cable installation II
Surface laying
Plough burial
Plough turns CAD exercise
Plough catenaries
CADexercise
ROV burial
30
Offshore wind
Offshore wind for oil

and gas practitioners
Level
Duration
2 days
Study hours
Location
About the course
Technical awareness
14
Learning outcomes
This technical and commercial course relates oil and gas sector
expertise to the offshore wind project lifecycle. Practitioners
transferring or expanding into offshore wind wanting to develop
their knowledge will benefit from a deeper understanding of how
their oil and gas skills apply to the growing offshore wind industry.
Explaining project development, engineering, procurement,
construction and installation (EPCI), operations and maintenance
(O&M), the tutor will give an overview of the industry, making
frequent comparisons to the oil and gas industry.
Use offshore wind terminology with confidence

Compare key developmental differences and the maturity of
hydrocarbon and offshore wind
Discuss technologies which have crossed over from oil and
gas to offshore wind
Apply lessons learned from oil and gas and how they transfer
to offshore wind
Relate your skills to the offshore wind industry
Great course delivered by a highly

experienced industry professional =
improved understanding
Sameer Ashok Chapgaon, Pipeline Engineer,
Lloyds Register
Day 1
Day 2
Understanding the
terminology
Power plant performance
metrics
Capacity factor
Economics
Inflation
Cost of money
Interest rates
Exchange rates
Input variables
Wind resource
Capital expenditures (CAPEX)
e.g.
Development costs
Lease costs
Construction costs
Turbine costs
Management costs
Insurance
Operating expenditure (OPEX)
e.g.
Planned maintenance
Unplanned maintenance
Control rooms
Transmission costs
Insurance
Decommissioning
Revenues
Wholesale electricity prices
Subsidies
Constructing a simple
economic model
Delegates will build a simple
economic model of a profit
and loss (P&L) for a single
wind farm special purpose
vehicle (SPV) entity using
Microsoft Excel.
Day 2
Wind resource
Measurement basics
Technology of the
measurements
Problems of terrain, spacing
and wake
What is bank grade
Climate versus weather
Software tools and models
Outputs: running the
Excel model
Variability
The language of variability
P50, P70, P90
In real life...
Anemometry revisited
Putting it all together
Metrics at final investment
decision (FID)
Confidentiality and
competition
IRR, hurdle rates
Confidence
Portfolio of investments
Performance as a supply
contract term
31
Offshore wind
Asset protection of
offshore wind farms
Level
Advanced
Duration
2 days
Study hours
14
Location
About the course
Learning outcomes
Ideal for those looking to learn how to improve asset protection

on their project, this technical course explains how traditional
asset protection engineering for offshore structures can be
applied to offshore wind farms.
Covering turbines, sub-stations and power cables, you will review
causes of damage during installation and how to mitigate these
factors. The tutor will also discuss and help you identify and solve
emerging issues in offshore wind assets and manage risk.
Recognise asset features in the field and their vulnerability

Examine key failure mechanisms, their drivers and mitigation
Identify activities to optimise operations and maintenance
(O&M) and reduce the levelized cost of electricity (LCOE)
Discuss what the future might hold for new assets
Jee course work is on point,

refreshing and well packaged
Kolawole Owolabi, Project Engineer,
Chevron Nigeria
Day 1
Day 2
Asset types in the field

Foundations and towers
Turbines
Sub-stations
Met masts
Structural inspection
and repair
Mitigating design features
Structural inspection
techniques
Monopiles
Jackets
Towers
Top house
Blades
Marine threats
Metocean conditions
Marine traffic
Marine life
Geotechnical conditions
Force majeure
Technology threats
Failures
Corrosion
Structural load limit state
Structural load fatigue
Wind capture blades and
drive train
Electrical issues
Scour
Cable issues
32
Day 3
Day 4
Field scale inspection

and repair
Scour and sea bed mobility
Sub-stations
Cables
Cable crossings
Mitigation in the face of failure
Offshore wind
Structural design
principles for
offshorewind
About the course
Level
Duration
The course incorporates DNV standards which are widely applied

to the design of offshore wind farms. You should already be
familiar with concepts such as load cases, fatigue and finite
element analysis (FEA) design methodologies.
Study hours
Location
Apply industry codes correctly

Discuss design approaches
Recognise the importance of design for the offshore
windfatigue regime
Be aware of what the future might hold for design
ofnewassets
Day 2
Day 3
Introduction
Asset types in the field
Offshore wind lifecycle
Legislation and standards
DNV standards
Failures
Corrosion
Structural load limit state
Structural load fatigue
Wind capture blades and
drive train
Electrical issues
Scour
Cable issues
Analysis
Jacket structures
Tubular elements and joints
Plates and shells
Marine threats
Metocean conditions
Marine traffic
Marine life
Geotechnical conditions
Force majeure
Technology threats
21
Define design inputs and influencing factors
Day 1
Design approach
Selection of approach
Documenting inputs: basis
of design
Turbines are holistic systems
Limit state
Dynamic states and fatigue
3 days
Learning outcomes
Examining how certified standard design principles are applied to

offshore wind farm structural design, this course gives a detailed
understanding of how to apply your structural design knowledge
from other sectors to offshore wind. Oilandgas practitioners
transferring to the offshore wind industry, design engineers and
managers will benefit from attending thiscourse.
Marine and wind turbine

environments
Hydrodynamic concepts
Permanent, variable and
environmental actions
Geotechnical considerations
Other factors: chemistry,
corrosion and environmental
protection
Advanced
Limit state design I

Load cases
Manufacture
Load out
Installation
In-service
Maintenance
Decommissioning
Limit state design II
Analysis tools
Effects in combination
Good
Day 4 real
worldexamples
Tom Thurmond, Engineer,
Chevron Houston
Special topics
Geotechnical properties of
soil/pile interface
Grouted joint performance
Buoyancy and dynamic
amplification
Ship impact
Stability in transit
Quality control of materials
Software and practise
Market review
In-house vs bought-in
FEA a cautionary tale
Fatigue some surprises
Fatigue design
Design life
Number of cycles
Resonance
Analysis tools
Mitigation
33
Offshore wind
Level
Introduction to offshore
wind economics
About the course
Technical awareness
Duration
2 days
Study hours
Location
14
Learning outcomes
This introductory course, designed for economists, project

finance professionals and project managers provides
abackground in how to determine wind farm financial viability.
Recognise the key performance terminology for offshore

windopportunities
Gain insight into the decision making process for wind farm
development and understand what makes a profitable project
and good investment for the developer and owner.
Make estimates and predications for market behaviours

including cost of money, subsidies, inflation, interest
ratesandconstruction costs
Appreciate wind resource measurement and determine

whatbank grade really means
Explain hurdle rates, internal rate of return (IRR), betas

andfinancial metrics
Use the statistical language of variability
Discuss what the future might hold for offshore
windinvestments
Well organised and

welldelivered
Gerson Montez, Subsea Project
Engineer, Total
Day 1
Understanding the
terminology
Power plant performance
metrics
Capacity factor
Input variables
Wind resource
Capital expenditures
(CAPEX)e.g.
Development costs
Lease costs
Construction costs
Turbine costs
Management costs
Insurance
Operating expenditure
(OPEX)e.g.
Planned maintenance
Unplanned maintenance
Control rooms
Transmission costs
Insurance
Decommissioning
34
Day 2
Revenues
Wholesale electricity prices
Subsidies
Economics
Inflation
Cost of money
Interest rates
Exchange rates
Constructing a simple
economic model
Delegates will build a simple
economic model of a profit
and loss (P&L) for a single
wind farm special purpose
vehicle (SPV) entity using
Microsoft Excel
Wind resource
Measurement basics
Technology of the
measurements
Problems of terrain, spacing
and wake
What is bank grade?
Climate versus weather
Software tools and models
Outputs: running the
Excelmodel
Variability
The language of variability
P50, P70, P90
In real life...
Anemometry revisited
Putting it all together
Metrics at final investment
decision (FID)
Confidentiality and
competition
IRR, hurdle rates
Confidence
Portfolio of investments
Performance as a supply
contract term
Onshore pipelines
Level
Landfalls and marine

terminals
About the course
Technical awareness
Duration
3 days
Study hours
Location
21
In-house
Learning outcomes
Providing a comprehensive understanding of landfalls and marine

terminals, this course will develop your knowledge ofbringing
pipelines ashore and the associated issues.
Appreciate site selection and design processes and

howtooperate a marine terminal
Explaining how offshore pipeline systems are connected

to shore,this course gives an overview of issues related to
poordesign, ports and harbours. Looking in detail at the
reception of oil, gas, liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and liquefied
natural gas (LNG), the tutor will also explain storage methods
andharbour limitations.
Compare different types of single point moorings (SPMs)
Explain how landfalls and outfalls help get oil and gas
toshore
Recommend marine structures required at a marine terminal
Investigate terminal incidents and how to avoid them
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Overview of marine
terminals
Overview of items and
interactions
Different types of terminals
Jetties, trestles and

offloading systems
Environmental forces on
tankers
Types of quaysides, trestles
and jetty berths
Design of trestles and jetty
structures
Equipment requirements
Product pipework
Marine incidents, safeguards
and mitigation
Storage tanks
Types of hydrocarbon
storagetanks
Loss of containment
protection
Fire protection
Security
Site selection for marine

terminals
Geographical considerations
Site soil survey
Environmental considerations
Environmental and social
impact studies (EIA and EIS)
Site civil works
Tanker operations
Berthing at a jetty
Berthing at a buoyed mooring
Transfer of hydrocarbons
Transfer of other items
Safety systems
Single point and multi-buoy

moorings
Types of SPM and CBM
SPM design considerations
Bonded hoses
Anchor, chain and buoy
design
Construction
Marine terminal design

andoperation
Terminal equipment
Incidents
Ignition control
Terminal layout
Terminal operation
Landfalls, intakes and

outfalls
Landfall design
Pull from shore
Directional drilling
Pipeline pulls from laybarge
Trenching
Connections
A
must
Day
4 for anyone
engaged in the
design of marine
facilities in the oil
and gas industry.
The course is
delivered by an
experienced subject
matter expert and
covers a niche area,
which is difficult
to access through
other training
providers
Rabinder Manku, Civil Marine
Engineer, BP Exploration
35
Onshore pipelines
Level
Onshore pipelines
Technical awareness
Duration
3 days
Study hours
21
Location
About the course
In-house
Learning outcomes
This course is perfect for anyone involved in onshore pipelines,

from engineers to support staff looking for an overview. Providing
a comprehensive understanding of onshore pipelines, this course
covers the entire cycle from design, planning andinstallation,
through to operation.
The tutor will explain pipe manufacturing methods and materials
selection in detail. Deepening your knowledge of onshore
pipelines, this course includes topics on corrosion, fitness for
purpose, the importance of integrity management systems,
defect assessment and repair methods.
Discuss pipe manufacturing methods and processes

formaterial selection
Describe the construction of long distance pipelines
Appreciate risk management and mitigation
Identify the challenges of installing pipelines in
difficultterrains
Great awareness course in pipeline

design and construction
Olugbenga Adesanwo, Project Engineer,
Nigerian Gas Company Ltd
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Pipeline routing and

planning
Route selection
Environmental impact
assessments
Geological hazards
Crossing design
Planning
Exercise
Pipeline corrosion design

Corrosion mechanisms
External coatings
Cathodic protection
Internal coatings
Construction in difficult
terrains
Mountainous regions
Swamps and marshes
Arctic
Deserts
Forests
Pipe manufacture and

components
Pipe manufacture
Bends
Tees and wyes
Valves and actuators
Instrumentation
Pumps and compressors
Pipeline hydraulic design
Liquid pipelines
Gas pipelines
Multi-phase pipelines
Pipeline construction
Site preparation and stringing
Welding and NDT
Excavation, lowering and
reinstatement
Pre-commissioning
Costs
Pipeline crossings
Crossing types
Crossing construction
methods
Day 4
PIMS and routine operations

Principles of PIMS
Code requirements
Routine operations
Inspection
Leak detection
External inspection
Internal inspection
Defect assessment
andrepair
Dent assessment
Repair techniques
Section replacement methods
Pipeline wall thickness

design
Design methods
Design for bursting
Design for impact protection
Risk management
Exercise
36
A selection of our tutors

Our tutors have a wealth of experience in the subsea industry
youreally are learning from the subseaexperts.
Alan Knowles BSc (Hons) CEng

Eur Ing MICE AMICE
Stuart Joynson ONC BSc (Hons)

MICE
Alan has over 30 years

experience in industry and
has particular expertise in the
installation and design of onshore
and offshore pipelines, flowlines
and landfalls and is an expert in
finite element analysis.
Stuart has over 35 years

experience in the oil and gas
industry with specialist knowledge
in project engineering and
construction. He has particular
expertise in flowline bundle
fabrication, landfall construction,
pipeline installation, trenching,
marine outfalls and tanker terminals.
Phil Medlicott BSc PhD CEng

MIMechE
Mike Hawkins BTech (Hons)

CEng FIMechE
An experienced presenter and

chartered mechanical engineer,
Phil has particular expertise in
integrity management and its
associated areas.
Mike has over 30 years

experience in the oil and gas
industry and is Jees Technical
Director. He has particular
expertise in design, pipeline
buckling, third party verification,
freespan and FE analysis and
fatigue assessment.
Stan Stirton HNC FIMarEST
John Hammond A.Met MSc

CEng Eur Ing MIMMM F.Weld I
Stan Stirton has particular

expertise in subsea control
systems and the installation
andtesting of flexible flowlines
and umbilical systems.
John has over 40 years

experience in the industry,
including 25 years as a
metallurgist and welding engineer.
He has in-depth knowledge of
material development and testing,
pipe-lay and industry standards
and codes.
Mark Murawiecki BSc CEng

FIMechE
Grant Adam BSc PgDip CEng

CMarEng MIMarEST
A chartered engineer with

over 30 years technical and
commercial experience in the
subsea oil industry, Mark has
expertise in subsea production
systems, subsea field architecture
optimisation and offshore
drillingsystems.
Grant has over 20 years

experience and is Jees Head
of Integrity Management. He
has worked closely with major
operators on a number of projects
such as West Brae and Cygnus
and provides on going integrity
support to the largest pipeline
network in the North Sea.
37
Dem Demetriou BEng MSc DIC

MBA FCMI
Graham Wilson MEng (Hons)

CEng MIMechE
Dem is a specialist in project

management, facilities
engineering, materials engineering
and general management and
strategy. Hehas over 20 years
experience and expertise, in
FEED, detailed and conceptual
design, procurement, topsides
and construction.
Graham is Jees Head of Late

Life and a chartered mechanical
engineer with 10 years industry.
He has particular expertise in
design, integrity management,
fishing interaction studies and
verification.
Nigel Wright BSc MSc HND CEng

Eur Ing MIGEM MIMechE
Alan Lowdon BSc (Hons) MSc

PhD MBA CEng MIMechE
Nigel has 27 years experience

in the oil and gas industry and
extensive knowledge in remote
seabed excavation, concrete
weight coating removal,
mechanical and emergency
repair systems, safety legislation,
inspection of pressure vessels
anddesign.
Alan Lowdon has worked in the

energy and utilities industry for over
25 years. His expertise includes
mechanics and fluid dynamics,
mathematical modelling, onshore
wind operations, maintenance
and cables. He is also an advisor
to the UK Government and the
US Department of Energy on
offshorewind.
Bob Summers
Russell Thornton MSc MInst. MDT
Bob has over 18 years experience

in the oil and gas industry and
specialises in control systems
and training. He has substantial
experience of developing training
courses and is a consultant to the
European Economic and Social
Committee for standardising
vocational skills.
Russell has spent over 30 years

in the oil and gas industry and has
extensive expertise in hardware
design and subsea controls. He
has acted as a mentor for staff on
a wide range of projects and has
extensive knowledge of project,
system and design roles.
Alan Smith BSc (Hons) PhD CEng

FIMechE MWeldI
Elido Oreb MEng
Alan has over 18 years

experience in the industry and
specialist expertise in integrity
management including; fatigue,
corrosion, fitness for purpose and
defect assessment. Alan also has
experience in structural analysis,
lifetime extension and design.
David Slee BEng (Hons)

With over 24 years experience in
the oil, gas, telecoms and energy
industries, David is knowledgeable
in offshore renewables. He has
been responsible for a number
of firsts in offshore pipeline
installation, telecoms and power
cable burial as well as large scale
technology demonstrations.
38
With over 21 years experience in

project and design engineering
and 11years offshore engineering
experience, Elido has particular
expertise in subsea, umbilicals,
risers and flowlines (SURF)
engineering and subsea pipeline
design and installation.
Subsea engineering
services
Providing integrated engineering services
across the whole life-of-field
Design
Operations support
Pigging
Lifetime extension
Decommissioning
We pride ourselves on establishing
long-term relationships with our customers.
This is reflected by our consistently high
FPAL feedback scores.
Call +44 1732 371 371

to request further information or visit
www.jee.co.uk
Oil
&
gas
Offshore wind
Tidal & wave
Contact Jee
Course enquiries and bookings
Jee provides high calibre courses worldwide.
Tofindoutmore about our courses contact us on:
t: +44 1732 371 391
courseadmin@jee.co.uk
www.jee.co.uk/training
Information is correct at time of print. Please note course
content is subject to change.
Engineering enquiries
Jee provides whole life-of-field engineering services to the
oil, gas and renewables industries. To find out more about
our services contact us on:
t: +44 1732 371 371
engineering@jee.co.uk
www.jee.co.uk/oilandgas
www.jee.co.uk/renewables
Registered office
Jee Limited
Hildenbrook House
The Slade
Tonbridge
Kent TN9 1HR
United Kingdom
Tel +44 (0)1732 371 371
Fax +44 (0)1732 361 646
www.jee.co.uk
Offices: Aberdeen, Tonbridge, London

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Worldwide training courses 2016

Subsea engineering and training experts

Welcome to our training and development

Learning solutions tailored to your

Learn about our range of courses

A bespoke course designed, developed and delivered to

Beyond the course

1036 Our courses portfolio

3738 Our tutors

Built on the back of our integrated subsea engineering

Advanced design and stress

Free spans and

We organise information in easy to digest chunks and test

We pride ourselves on providing a superior learning experience

Engaging learning experience

Up-to-date technical content

Facilitated by a tutor (read about our tutors experience on

Our instructional design team uses learning theory and

*Selected courses only

Simultaneous global training

Engaging and interactive content, drawing on our

We work closely with you to scope out your learning objectives,

Competency assessments to highlight knowledge gaps

Breadth and depth

It is important to establish the right level of knowledge for your

Introduction: Ideal for graduate engineers and anyone new

*Selected courses only

Often the knowledge acquired during a course is strong at first,

Our options provide delegates with a deeper, richer and more

We can even translate our courses into other

Cant see a date that suits you? Not to worry,

We understand that your role, responsibilities and project

Dont forget, we offer discounts for multi-bookings.

Case study: Franois Baptiste

I was researching potential offshore and subsea certification

What I took away

Following his suggestion, I signed up and completed my first

The delivery of the material is also simple and very effective.

Living in Trinidad and Tobago proved an issue when trying

The convenience of being able to access the wealth of resources

While I may have had significant experience via my job and

Introduction to the oil

Summarise exploration methods

This is one of the most informative introduction

Gas treatment and uses

If you would like a more detailed outline, please contact courseadmin@jee.co.uk

About the course

This course is essential for subsea engineers or if you are new to

Appreciate key considerations for pipeline design

Helping you understand the different components, associated

Apply knowledge of installation processes and construction

Compare appropriate manufacturing methods and

Describe repairs and pipeline decommissioning

This is an excellent course for young

Repairs, tie-ins and

About the course

This is a vital course to help engineers understand contractors

Appreciate the issues affecting design and why pipelines are

If you would like a more detailed outline, please contact courseadmin@jee.co.uk

Ideal for pipeline engineers looking to extend their knowledge,

Apply the latest design codes

A thorough course covering very

Free spans and

Referring to a range of worked examples, this course will give you