Denmark Launches Offshore Education and Training Initiatives

September 30, 2013

Photo: DMA
Photo: DMA

As part of the implementation of the Danish government’s Plan for Growth in the Blue Denmark, 21 initiatives are now being launched in order to target education and training in the offshore sector, further qualify the labor force and create growth and jobs.

The offshore industry is one of Denmark’s commercial positions of strength that is experiencing great growth. A working group established by the Danish Government under the auspices of the Ministry of Science, Innovation and Higher Education and with participation from the Danish Maritime Authority presents 21 proposals for initiatives meeting the industry’s need for qualified labor. The Minister for Science, Innovation and Higher Education and the Minister for Business and Growth published the report of the working group containing the 21 recommendations on September 27.

The working group has analyzed the competence needs in the offshore sector at large and assesses that there is no need to develop new education and training. Instead, the industry should increase the recruitment for and target the alternatives built into existing education and training programs as well as develop and focus supplementary training and education within the specialist areas in demand in the industry.

dma.dk

Logistics News

Port of Antwerp-Bruges Sees Decline in Goods in H1 2026

Port of Antwerp-Bruges Sees Decline in Goods in H1 2026

European Wheat Prices Jump to 17-Month High Amidst Renewed Black Sea Tensions

European Wheat Prices Jump to 17-Month High Amidst Renewed Black Sea Tensions

Ukraine to Protect Ports, Exports After Recent Russian Attacks

Ukraine to Protect Ports, Exports After Recent Russian Attacks

Port of Aberdeen Welcomes Longest-Ever Vessel

Port of Aberdeen Welcomes Longest-Ever Vessel

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

SoftBank to buy a full stake in Boston Dynamics from Hyundai Motor Group
Maguire: Europe's next energy crisis is right in front of us.
GE Aerospace raises its 2026 forecast as airlines maintain maintenance spending