CMT, IMarEST Partner for Cadet Development

January 12, 2015

Clyde Marine Training (CMT) and the Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology (IMarEST) have formed a new partnership to support the Initial Professional Development of all CMT’s cadets. The collaboration will see all cadets on a CMT course enrolled as Student Members (SIMarEST) of the IMarEST throughout their studying period. 
 
Cadets will be supported with their Initial Professional Development and put them on the path to obtaining additional professional qualifications (such as becoming a Chartered). They will also gain access to the IMarEST’s online virtual library, obtain the monthly membership magazine, have access to a careers forum, attend events and join a growing branch network.
 
Colin McMurray, Managing Director of CMT, said, “This is a really important initiative for us and further demonstrates our commitment in providing the training in preparing cadets for the Merchant Navy. Investing in the next generation of sea-farers is a high priority, and by supporting the Initial Professional Development of all of our cadets enables them to further progress their professional qualifications once they continue their careers.”
 
Steve Bodie, Head of Corporate Relations for the IMarEST added, “We are delighted to be able to add real value to Clyde Marine Training’s cadets and internal staff which supports our overall mission and goals of working with the global maritime community, providing opportunities for the exchange of ideas and practices and upholding the status, standards and expertise of marine professionals worldwide.”
 

Logistics News

Copenhagen Malmö Port Names Kristian Durhuus as New CEO

Copenhagen Malmö Port Names Kristian Durhuus as New CEO

Baltic Index Rises to Highest in 2.5 Years

Baltic Index Rises to Highest in 2.5 Years

Brazil Wheat Forecast to Grow in 2026

Brazil Wheat Forecast to Grow in 2026

Million-Dollar Award Offered for Methanol First

Million-Dollar Award Offered for Methanol First

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

BHP Electrical workers vote to strike at key Australian Iron Ore Export Hub
Indian airline IndiGo reports quarterly loss due to capacity restrictions and declining rupee
US Travel Group warns that closing Newark Airport to international travel will cost $8 billion per year