The course ensures that instructors are not only subject-matter experts (e.g., Master Mariners or Chief Engineers) but also qualified educators. It bridges the gap between technical maritime knowledge and educational proficiency, ensuring that safety-critical information is transferred effectively to the next generation of seafarers.
Deck officers and crew responsible for cargo handling and monitoring.
: Understanding the specific chemical and physical risks of different bulk materials.
The largest section focuses on the practical implementation of the . Trainees learn:
IMO Model Course 1.45 typically consists of several modules, which cover the following topics:
This section provides an overview of the international regulatory framework governing bulk cargo operations. It emphasizes the mandatory nature of the IMSBC Code under SOLAS Chapter VI and the legal obligations of shippers, masters, and terminal operators. 2. General Properties and Hazards of Bulk Cargoes
The curriculum is structured to cover three critical domains: , Transition Training , and Type-Specific Familiarization . While Model Course 1.45 primarily delivers generic training (principles applicable to all ECDIS), it also addresses the critical need for transitioning from paper to digital.
Participants undergo rigorous training to achieve specific operational capabilities.