BMT Wins Multiple Nav Simulator Orders

September 6, 2019

Crown Princess (Photo courtesy of BMT)
Crown Princess (Photo courtesy of BMT)

BMT, a leading, multidisciplinary management consultancy, has reported phenomenal growth in sales of its maritime simulator and has just signed multiple key contracts with select cruise lines including Holland America Line, Princess Cruises, Seabourn in North America and P&O Cruises Australia. 

The orders for both office and ship-based licences of BMT’s REMBRANDT maritime simulator will support cruise lines on more than 39 cruise ships.

REMBRANDT is fully scalable – operating in full mission modes through to desktop and laptop configurable modes. It is a fully certified DNV GL-Class A, B, C and S simulator and has been adopted by a large number of high-profile maritime stakeholders. The shipboard technical equipment simulator supports modern offshore vessels with scalable ship bridge simulation and training applications, including complex shipping maneuvers in shallow, hydrodynamic waters, training and assessment for the entire crew and ship to ship transfers. This innovative technology has recently been adopted by the world’s leading statutory marine agencies. These include the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board’s (NTSB) Office of Marine Safety (OMS), the UK’s Marine Accident Investigation Branch, the Australian Transport Safety Board and the Dutch Safety Board.
 


Logistics News

Siemens Gamesa Halts Port of Esbjerg Offshore Wind Nacelle Plant Plans

Siemens Gamesa Halts Port of Esbjerg Offshore Wind Nacelle Plant Plans

Tanco Boosts Jeffersonville Port Capacity with $750K Fertilizer Expansion

Tanco Boosts Jeffersonville Port Capacity with $750K Fertilizer Expansion

BIO-UV Completes First Containerized Ballast Water Treatment Deployment

BIO-UV Completes First Containerized Ballast Water Treatment Deployment

Capesize Values Hit 17-Year High

Capesize Values Hit 17-Year High

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Russia claims to have shot down 193 Ukrainian drones including 34 that were aimed at Moscow
US to expect more flight delays, as controllers will soon miss their paychecks
US Transportation Secretary says that there are shortages of air traffic controllers.