Shipping, Ports & Maritime Fundamentals: Brisbane

Build your understanding of the maritime industry through this comprehensive introduction to the commercial, technical & legal environment in which the Australian ports & the global shipping industry functions. Key Learning Outcomes

Review the industry from a global perspective, its terminology and stakeholders
Discover shippings commercial, logistical, economic and trade components
Recognise the fundamental technical issues of handling each type of cargo within the modern port
Gain a working knowledge of ship operations, port management, supply services and the chartering process
Understand vessel types and design overview including loading and discharge
Identify the essential elements of documentation associated with maritime trade
Recognise the contractual and legal environment under which shipping functions
Comprehend the influence of major organisations such as IMO, Flag States and classification societies
Appreciate marine pollution, health, safety, security and the impact on the supply chain

About the Course

This course is designed to introduce individuals who are working within the spectrum of WST (World Seaborne Trade) and in businesses directly or indirectly linked to industries associated with international shipping, trade, logistics and supply services.

The nature of international shipping requires the services of many parties and organisations, and this course addresses how many of these contribute to the provision of a reliable and cost effective shipping and logistics solution.

Basic obligations incurred under various contracts of carriage are explained, along with marine insurance cover, how its governed and has developed its own unique features through its own Act of Parliament at the national level whilst IMO looks after the enforcement in the global arena.

URL:

Booking http://atnd.it/6668-1

Price: $ 2744.50 AUD

Speakers: Sandy Galbraith, John Francis

Time: On Monday October 13, 2014 at 9:00 am and ends Tuesday October 14, 2014 at 5:00 pm.