Page 39: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (March 2013)

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www.marinelink.com 39Resolve Maritime Academy Joins Transas Get-Net Resolve Maritime Academy joined the Transas Global ECDIS Train- ing Network, known as Get-Net, a move Resolve sees as a signiÞ cant step in the Academy?s progression and growth. The academy which just opened last year and recently expanded its Fort Lauderdale, Fla., training facilities, adding a second ECDIS classroom with Transas -simulation software and Transas ECDIS to meet the high demand for Generic and Type-Speci Þ c EC- DIS training. The training partner- ship with Transas allows it to com- ply with all Flag State, Port State Control and ClassiÞ cation Society requirements and to better serve its global client base, in time for the new ECDIS training requirement deadlines. www.resolveacademy.com The Patriot StateDisplacement ..................................16,070 Long Tons Length ..............................................................581 Ft. Beam ..................................................................84 Ft. Draft ........................................................26 Ft (Mean) SHP ...................................................................11,000 Propulsion .........................................................Diesel Propeller(s) ...................................Single, Fixed Pitch Bow Thruster ................................................2,000 HP The Bay StateDisplacement ...................................15,250Long Tons Length ..............................................................581 Ft. Beam ..................................................................84 Ft. Draft ........................................................22 Ft (Mean) SHP ...................................................................11,000 Propulsion ..........................................................Steam Propeller(s) ...................................Single, Fixed Pitch Bow Thruster ................................................1,500 HP The MassachusettsDisplacement ................................196,000 Long Tons Length ...............................................................906 Ft Beam ................................................................173 Ft. Draft ...................................................................55 Ft. SHP ...................................................................26,700 Propulsion ..........................................................Steam Propeller(s) ............................................Single, Fixed Bow Thruster .........................2,000 HP, Bow & Stern Twin Screw Tanker Boston Scale .....................................................................25:1 Displ .............................................................54,800 T LOA .....................................................................616? Beam .....................................................................106? Draft ..................................................................36-39? SHP ...................................................................18,000 Twin Screw, Twin Rudder Bow and Stern Thrusters offshore industry where they may not have the opportunity to do much shiph-andling, especially on vessels such as drill ships. ?Our program provides these students with an opportunity to practice techniques that they may not otherwise get to perform in the regular jobs. They can also obtain many of the assessments that they require for license upgrade in our Þ ve-day class that they would other- wise need to spend 10 days in a simula-tor for.? While Mass Maritime certainly counts its unique Manned Model Shiphandling Program as a feather in its maritime education cap, it is fully cognizant and supportive of the need for simulation technologies to produce a well trained mariner. When conditions keep its ves- sels in ?port?, training is switched to MMA?s new Transas 360 degree Full Mission Ship Simulator and Tug and Tow Simulators that are available as back up for days that we are unable to use the models due to weather. www.maritime.edu/cmt Email: [email protected] #3 (34-41).indd 39MR #3 (34-41).indd 393/1/2013 9:59:53 AM3/1/2013 9:59:53 AM

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First published in 1881 Maritime Reporter is the world's largest audited circulation publication serving the global maritime industry.