MarTID: 2023 Survey of Maritime Training Practices is Open

June 1, 2023

Copyright AytugAskin/AdobeStock
Copyright AytugAskin/AdobeStock

Vessel owners/operators, Maritime Education and Training Institutes and Seafarers are encouraged to participate in the 2023 MarTID survey of maritime training practices.

The survey is designed to take only 20 to 30 minutes to complete, but the insights are invaluable in the quest to learn more granular detail on the current focus and future shifts in the way in which seafarer training is delivered, measured and funded globally.



The Maritime Training Insights Database (MarTID) is a non-commercial endeavor to deliver objective and comprehensive data on how maritime manages and conducts training for shipboard competencies and the effects of drivers, such as technology, on this training.

This data, updated annually by means of a global survey, will provide insights that can lead to enhanced policy-setting, decision-making, benchmarking and operational optimization by industry and regulatory authorities at all levels.

Each year the survey offers a special focus, and in 2023 the special focus is the Maritime Energy Transition and its impact on seafarer training. While much attention has been paid to the various, evolving technologies and options that will power ships in the future, little detail is known on how this transition will materially impact seafarer training.

Scan this QR code to launch the 2023 MarTid Survey.

Logistics News

Russian Wheat Export Prices Remain Stable, Shipments Expected to Drop Come June

Russian Wheat Export Prices Remain Stable, Shipments Expected to Drop Come June

Schottel Opens Indian Subsidiary

Schottel Opens Indian Subsidiary

New Quay Cranes Boost Baltic Container Terminal's Capabilities

New Quay Cranes Boost Baltic Container Terminal's Capabilities

Copenhagen Malmö Port Names Kristian Durhuus as New CEO

Copenhagen Malmö Port Names Kristian Durhuus as New CEO

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Minister: Kazakhstan has restored oil production after incident at largest fields
Tasnim News Agency reports that Iran has stopped exchanging messages with the United States and may even block Hormuz.
Sources say that Volgograd's oil refinery in Russia has halted processing following the May 29 drone attack.