This course will include a detailed focus on engineering incorporating threat analysis and algorithms – participants will also perform calculations. The instructors will share their lessons learned and participants will be required to present at least one of their lessons learned for discussion.

New environmental regulations require ships near major ports around the world to turn off dirty (high-sulfur) bunker fuel engines and switch to clean energy. The course will briefly cover the basics of Battery, Super-capacitor, Fuel Cell, and Solar Power Technologies.

This course provides an overview of shipboard electrical power systems and electrical machines in a simplified manner suitable for all engineers and managers interested in electrical power. It covers traditional as well as new and emerging electrical equipment in the marine industry.

Have you ever wished you could remember things you promised people, grocery lists, remembering people's names, facts for tests, talking points for public speaking, things to do when you get to the office? Check out this webinar with Glen Sturtevant.

This 45 minute lecture by Professor Richard de Neufville was recorded during the 2018 Design Sciences Series Workshop on Modular Adaptable Ships.

This short course provides an overview of why security of the cyber infrastructure has become a critical requirement, principles of managing security of different applications with differing security requirements, basic principles of cyber security.

The course is open to technical and non-technical individuals with the goal of helping those without a background in naval engineering learn concepts specific to engineering of boats and ships.

This webinar will explores: What are fuel cells, and what is their potential for future energy? What are some recent fuel cell initiatives? How will the current surge in demand for natural gas throughout the world affect fuel cell use?

Welding engineering is often underutilized during ship construction, leading to inefficiencies and production errors. Increased utilization of welding engineering can increase productivity, reduce bottle necks, and prevent the welding failures that drive up shipbuilding costs.

The purpose of the presentation is to provide a roadmap for the transition new products to the fleet. The roadmap will include all the steps to complete implementation of industry-proven off-the-shelf products. The presentation will also include all the technical documentation required for general implementation and the logistics components required for successful fleet procurements.

As budgets have become more and more restrictive, and navies worldwide rely more and more on commercial practices and standards for the core of their warship designs, there has been a continuing trend away from traditional naval design approaches, and towards a baseline centered in common international requirements.

This short course focuses on fundamentals of autonomous vehicle systems including motion modeling, motion planning and control, sensing and perception, and communication and human/system interaction.

This course is designed to introduce the student to the basic principles, processes and products of Combat System Engineering. The purpose is to present a systematic approach for the development and management of complete Combat Systems utilizing a structured, disciplined, and documented systems engineering approach.

The Intro to Commonality Short Course is an introductory course to familiarize engineers, program personnel, and shipbuilders with the basics of Commonality and the Virtual Shelf. During this 4-hour course, students will be introduced to the concept of Commonality including the use of Deep Dives to determine lowest total ownership cost.

This course provides an introduction to power electronics in a simplified manner suitable for all interested in the subject. Power electronics dominates electric propulsion equipment in modern cruise and navy ships with electrical power plant approaching 100 megawatts.

This course is designed to provide the naval engineering professional a basic understanding of the underlying principles used in the design of complex systems for maintenance and the development and execution of the maintenance processes. It also provides an overview of current industry practices.

This course provides the fundamentals of the CNO Availability planning process for Surface Ship Maintenance and Modernization. It covers the milestones, deliverables, and business rules that drive the process, and define key terms and stakeholders.

The Marine Systems I short course is an introductory course to familiarize personnel with the basics of ship systems. Students will be introduced to the primary ship systems including system functionality and purpose as well as examples of typical components, arrangements, and interaction with other ship systems.

Marine Systems II provides an introductory overview of auxiliary shipboard systems and specifications associated with these systems. Participants will examine the auxiliary systems and their components for naval vessels, highlight alternative to major components and discuss emerging trends.

This webinar with RDML Bryant Fuller, USN (Ret.) is intended for active duty personnel beginning to plan for their first post-retirement civilian job.

Topics include: Design Basis for Propulsion in Ice, Propulsion Concepts, Propeller-ice Interaction, Propulsion selection, and Ice Torque.

The Rosenblatt Lecture Series brings distinguished persons, who have demonstrated a lifetime of achievement in the field of naval engineering or large-scale systems engineering to the naval engineering community.

This lecture was given by CAPT Joseph Yurso, USN (Ret) at the 2017 Technology, Systems, and Ships (formerly ASNE Day) Symposium on the "Thresher, the submarine, the men. Unraveling the story".

The International Maritime Organization (IMO) is the United Nations' specialized agency responsible for the safety and security of shipping, and the prevention of marine pollution by ships. How did this organization start, and how does it conduct its work? This webinar will endeavor to answer these questions, by presenting an introduction and overview.
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This lecture by Dr. David Singer was recorded during the 2017 ASNE Design Sciences Series Workshop on Set-Based Design.

This course will provide a basic understanding of ship motions in a seaway, with emphasis on launch and recovery operations. Upon completion of the course, participants will have the ability to intelligently develop or assess seakeeping performance requirements relating to Launch and Recovery.

The Shipbuilding & Ship Repair Industry are amongst the most highly capitalized industries in the world, yet they have relatively low profit margins and employment instability challenges. This course surveys the forces and factors external to a shipbuilding or ship repair company that create this business environment: history, politics, macro-economics, micro-economics, financial structure, systematic risk and regulations.

The Shipbuilding & Ship Repair Industry are amongst the most highly capitalized industries in the world, yet they have relatively low profit margins and employment instability challenges. This course surveys the forces, factors and risk considerations internal to a specific shipbuilding or ship repair company that create this business environment: management methods, program control considerations, cross-functional integration.

Working in a ship or repair yard is a dynamic environment. Shipyard Safety and Familiarization introduces professionals to basic shipyard organization and safety practices. The course is designed to familiarize personnel entering the industry. It discusses organization and safety from both a vessel and shipyard perspective.

Compared to other well-known industries, the shipbuilding and ship repair industry (both domestically and internationally) is subject to fluctuations in operational performance and employment stability. This course identifies the six (6) reasons that (taken collectively) drive this industry dynamic, and make shipbuilding and ship repair uniquely challenged amongst all major world industries.

Many fleets around the world are trying to increase their fleets while still holding to budgetary constraints. One viable solution is to build classes of smaller platforms, using mostly commercial standards and hardware, to boost fleet numbers. At the forefront of this category is the Offshore Patrol Vessel, or OPV.

On March 26, 2010 the South Korean warship ROKS Cheonan sank after an explosion killing 46 crew members. RADM Tom Eccles shares how the acoustic data and examination of the recovered hull, combined with specific engineering principles, allowed the team to conclude that a torpedo from a North Korean submarine exploded underneath the ship.

Part I of this course sequence on additive manufacturing focuses upon drafting and design for 3-D printing.

Part II of this course sequence focuses upon assembly, operation, and printing in additive manufacturing.

This lecture by Dr. Matthew Collette was recorded during the 2017 ASNE Design Sciences Series Workshop on Set-Based Design.

Contemplating striking out on your own? Join CPA Andy Powell, Partner-in-Charge of Accounting and Audit Practice at Halt, Buzas & Powell for a discussion on 1099 employment and standing up an LLC.