GTT Training Bags G-Sim Order from L-3 DPA, Chevron

March 14, 2016

GTT Training, a specialist LNG training and simulation provider, announces the award of a first contract to supply its G-Sim LNG simulator software to L-3 DPA and Chevron.

The contract involves the development of a new LNG Carrier model based specifically of the new LNG vessels owned and operated by Chevron. The G-Sim software will also interface with the Engine Room simulation equipment being provided to Chevron by L-3 DPA.

Used to provide hands-on, real-time training in the processes and procedures that must be followed to undertake and complete any type of LNG cargo related operation, G-Sim provides full simulation of all the systems on a vessel that are involved in the management and handling of the LNG cargo and maintaining the vessel in a safe condition. In addition to the Chevron specific vessels, the instructors will also be able to select from 16 different configurations of LNG Carrier, with the selection being based on tank capacity, containment system and propulsion system, to cater for future requirements.

Developed internally by GTT Training using their extensive experience in the behaviour of LNG and providing training simulators to the maritime industry, G-Sim provides the most effective training platform for training operatives in the handling of LNG.

Logistics News

Asyad, CMA CGM Partner on $400M Logistics Terminal in Oman

Asyad, CMA CGM Partner on $400M Logistics Terminal in Oman

JS Alliance Successfully Completes Indian Liquid Cargo Berth

JS Alliance Successfully Completes Indian Liquid Cargo Berth

Heritage Capital Group Appoints Jamie McCurry as Industry Specialist

Heritage Capital Group Appoints Jamie McCurry as Industry Specialist

CMA CGM, Asyad Plan $400m Terminal at Sohar Port

CMA CGM, Asyad Plan $400m Terminal at Sohar Port

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

What is the British Defence Investment Plan?
Air New Zealand names Kris Cudmore CFO and delays Boeing 787 delivery
Honeywell Aerospace shares fall in Nasdaq debut