Wärtsilä Enhances Sharjah Maritime Academy with Latest Simulator Technology

Wärtsilä has provided its latest simulator technology to the Sharjah Maritime Academy in the UAE, enhancing the academy's training capabilities. The advanced simulation facility includes navigation, engineering, and VTS simulators, as well as a mixed reality vessel handling application. This collaboration aims to elevate maritime training standards and foster innovation in the industry.
Share it now

Wärtsilä has provided its latest simulator technology to the Sharjah Maritime Academy in the United Arab Emirates, enhancing the academy’s position as a global maritime training center. The advanced simulation facility includes navigation, engineering, communications, and Vessel Traffic Services simulators, offering a comprehensive range of training and research tools. The partnership with Wärtsilä aims to provide students with the highest international standards in maritime education and create opportunities for collaboration with leading maritime organizations.

The simulation facility features state-of-the-art equipment, including full mission navigational bridge simulators with 360-degree visualization and mixed reality vessel handling applications. This technology allows for immersive learning experiences and supports the academy’s goal of establishing a maritime center of excellence. Wärtsilä’s simulation technologies are expected to drive the development of new training standards and methodologies as the maritime industry undergoes digital and decarbonization transformations.

The inauguration of the simulation facility was attended by H.E. Dr. Sheikh Sultan bin Muhammad Al-Qasimi, Chairman of Sharjah Maritime Academy, demonstrating the academy’s commitment to providing world-class teaching and professional development to its students. The collaboration with Wärtsilä reflects the academy’s dedication to offering cutting-edge training opportunities and preparing future maritime leaders for the industry’s evolving needs.

Source .

 

Share it now