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Inside Academics: Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering
published: 09 Mar 2017
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Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering
As long as there have been humans, the marine world has connected them. It covers two thirds of the earth. It transports 90% of the world’s freight, feeds 3 ½ billion people, defines the world’s borders, and fuels our industries and our imaginations. Perhaps the most challenging and unpredictable environment on earth, its home to the largest engineered systems ever built by humans.
The Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor was started in 1879 with an act of Congress authorizing a Navy officer to teach “steam engineering and iron shipbuilding.” Since this modest beginning, NAME has grown into a world-wide leader in education and research, with 16 tenured or tenure track faculty, 6 research faculty, 1 professor of practice, and 11 s...
published: 16 Aug 2018
-
How this BRILLIANT Naval Architect designs Catamarans in 2023
Mi Ryong Yee is a world class naval architect. Her journey is inspirational as she studied as a traditional architect before making the transition to Naval architecture. This and her artistic approach to naval architecture is, believe it or not, the inspiration behind the interior design of the Seawind 1370. In this episode, lead designer for the 1370, Miryong Yee, chats with Nick to explain her approach to the design, what she prioritised and how she created the illusion of more space inside the narrow hulls.
Thanks for watching! Please subscribe and leave a comment ⛵️
To support our work ❤️ https://www.patreon.com/sailingrubyrose
00:00 Intro
01:00 Meet Miryong Yee
01:59 Designing the 1370
09:28 Meet the team
Our videos are free for everyone to watch, and always will be. However,...
published: 09 Jan 2023
-
Everything you need to know about becoming a Naval Architect
Find out how everything you need to know about a career as a naval architect including career insights, personal stories, what life is like from real naval architects who also share their advice. Two of them work for QinetiQ and one works for Lloyd’s Register. In this career discussion, they share the pathways they took and discuss:
Their educational background and pathways to becoming Naval architects: 1:01
What does a naval architect do? 3:18
How they decided to become naval architects: 6:20
What their typical working day looks like? 9:19
What are the routes to becoming a naval architect? 15:17
What skills do you need to succeed in naval architecture? 16:45
What do you enjoy most about being a naval architect? 18:11
Is there anything you wish you had known before becoming a naval archit...
published: 09 Aug 2020
-
Naval Architect vs. common shipbuilding deck plan workflow
Have you wondered how much time you can save with Naval Architect vs. commonly used CAD tools?
Then watch our new side-by-side comparison video: it shows how Naval Architect is 69% faster and delivers better results.
____________________________________________________________
Website: https://naval-architect.io/
Free discovery call: https://naval-architect.io/contact/
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/navalarchitect
published: 06 Jul 2022
-
Learn SHIP Structure through picture P1 - Naval Architect for All
Learn SHIP Structure through picture P1 - Naval Architect for All
Shipbuilding engineering.
Ship design.
Thanks for watching! Like, Subscribes channel to see more video of us.
published: 25 Dec 2018
-
68. NAVAL ARCHITECT
published: 19 Feb 2019
-
Marine Engineer and Naval Architect Career Video
This career video provides day in the life information about the following jobs and occupations.
JOB TITLE: Marine Engineers and Naval Architects
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION: Design, develop, and evaluate the operation of marine vessels, ship machinery, and related equipment, such as power supply and propulsion systems.
ONET: 17-2121.00
JOB TITLE: Marine Engineers
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION: Design, develop, and take responsibility for the installation of ship machinery and related equipment including propulsion machines and power supply systems.
RELATED JOB TITLES: Consulting Marine Engineer, Hull Outfit Supervisor, Marine Consultant, Marine Design Engineer, Marine Engineer, Marine Engineering Consultant, Marine Surveyor, Project Engineer, Propulsion Machinery Service Engineer, Ships Equipm...
published: 13 Aug 2018
-
Cabo San Lucas | Sailing SV Bully - Ep. 37
We're a family of 6, living life aboard our 1983 Vagabond 47.
She was designed by the famous naval architect William Garden, and built in the notorious Taiwanese shipyards of the 70s and 80s. She weighs over 40,000 pounds, and pushes through rough seas like a bully... but that's not why we named her Bully.
Actually, "Bully" is an archaic term used often in old sea shanties, and has a variety of meanings.
Dating back to the 1800s, not only can Bully refer to a sailor who has had a bit too much rum (Bully in the Alley), but it was also used as an adjective -- a term of endearment and fondness towards those you'd find dashing, jovial, and high-spirited (Bully Boys)!
So, who better to sail our Bully Crew around, than SV Bully?
*Songs licensed via SOUNDSTRIPE.COM
Like the Intro Song? W...
published: 28 Dec 2023
-
Marine Engineering – Naval Architecture (2020)
🛍️CareerWatch Amazon Recommendations (Books, Gear, Etc.): www.amazon.com/shop/careerwatch
Marine engineers and naval architects design, build, and maintain ships, from aircraft carriers to submarines and from sailboats to tankers. Marine engineers are also known as marine design engineers or marine mechanical engineers and are responsible for the internal systems of a ship, such as the propulsion, electrical, refrigeration, and steering systems. Naval architects are responsible for the ship design, including the form, structure, and stability of hulls.
Duties
Marine engineers typically do the following:
• Prepare system layouts and detailed drawings and schematics
• Inspect marine equipment and machinery, and draw up work requests and job specifications
• Conduct environmental, operationa...
published: 20 Jun 2020
3:18
Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering
As long as there have been humans, the marine world has connected them. It covers two thirds of the earth. It transports 90% of the world’s freight, feeds 3 ½ b...
As long as there have been humans, the marine world has connected them. It covers two thirds of the earth. It transports 90% of the world’s freight, feeds 3 ½ billion people, defines the world’s borders, and fuels our industries and our imaginations. Perhaps the most challenging and unpredictable environment on earth, its home to the largest engineered systems ever built by humans.
The Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor was started in 1879 with an act of Congress authorizing a Navy officer to teach “steam engineering and iron shipbuilding.” Since this modest beginning, NAME has grown into a world-wide leader in education and research, with 16 tenured or tenure track faculty, 6 research faculty, 1 professor of practice, and 11 staff, serving our undergraduate and graduate students along with a network of some 3,000 living alumni.
Explore: https://name.engin.umich.edu/
An audio-described version of this video can be found here: https://youdescribe.org/video/JsJTFpUKHwE?ad=62c4c23d73ff460a05c7d295
------
Watch more videos from University of Michigan Engineering and subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/michiganengineering
The University of Michigan College of Engineering is one of the world’s top engineering schools. Michigan Engineering is home to 12 highly-ranked departments for both undergraduate and graduate studies, with over 80,000 alumni around the globe.
http://engin.umich.edu
Follow University of Michigan Engineering:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/umengineering
Facebook: https://facebook.com/michigan.engineering
Instagram: https://instagram.com/michiganengineering
Contact University of Michigan Engineering:
https://engin.umich.edu/about/contact/
https://wn.com/Naval_Architecture_And_Marine_Engineering
As long as there have been humans, the marine world has connected them. It covers two thirds of the earth. It transports 90% of the world’s freight, feeds 3 ½ billion people, defines the world’s borders, and fuels our industries and our imaginations. Perhaps the most challenging and unpredictable environment on earth, its home to the largest engineered systems ever built by humans.
The Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor was started in 1879 with an act of Congress authorizing a Navy officer to teach “steam engineering and iron shipbuilding.” Since this modest beginning, NAME has grown into a world-wide leader in education and research, with 16 tenured or tenure track faculty, 6 research faculty, 1 professor of practice, and 11 staff, serving our undergraduate and graduate students along with a network of some 3,000 living alumni.
Explore: https://name.engin.umich.edu/
An audio-described version of this video can be found here: https://youdescribe.org/video/JsJTFpUKHwE?ad=62c4c23d73ff460a05c7d295
------
Watch more videos from University of Michigan Engineering and subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/michiganengineering
The University of Michigan College of Engineering is one of the world’s top engineering schools. Michigan Engineering is home to 12 highly-ranked departments for both undergraduate and graduate studies, with over 80,000 alumni around the globe.
http://engin.umich.edu
Follow University of Michigan Engineering:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/umengineering
Facebook: https://facebook.com/michigan.engineering
Instagram: https://instagram.com/michiganengineering
Contact University of Michigan Engineering:
https://engin.umich.edu/about/contact/
- published: 16 Aug 2018
- views: 91662
11:31
How this BRILLIANT Naval Architect designs Catamarans in 2023
Mi Ryong Yee is a world class naval architect. Her journey is inspirational as she studied as a traditional architect before making the transition to Naval arch...
Mi Ryong Yee is a world class naval architect. Her journey is inspirational as she studied as a traditional architect before making the transition to Naval architecture. This and her artistic approach to naval architecture is, believe it or not, the inspiration behind the interior design of the Seawind 1370. In this episode, lead designer for the 1370, Miryong Yee, chats with Nick to explain her approach to the design, what she prioritised and how she created the illusion of more space inside the narrow hulls.
Thanks for watching! Please subscribe and leave a comment ⛵️
To support our work ❤️ https://www.patreon.com/sailingrubyrose
00:00 Intro
01:00 Meet Miryong Yee
01:59 Designing the 1370
09:28 Meet the team
Our videos are free for everyone to watch, and always will be. However, we have an amazing community of Patrons who, for the cost of a cup of coffee a month, receive all sorts of benefits and perks. This support allows us to continue bringing our stories to you, so a HUGE thanks to our wonderful Patrons 😊 Click the link above to find out more.
If Patreon isn't your thing, there's a lot of other ways to show your support (and it won't cost you a single penny): http://yachtrubyrose.com/say-thanks/
SOCIAL MEDIA
We update our Instagram almost daily. This showcases images of us, the boat, and our surroundings. Our Instagram stories gives you a glimpse into 'behind the scenes' and reminds you when our new episodes are out- plus anything else we feel like documenting! The link is here:
http://www.instagram.com/sailingrubyrose
Want to see our blog? All the entries we have written, and all our travel before we started our Youtube channel? Well then this is where you need to look. You can also subscribe to our newsletter!
http://www.yachtrubyrose.com
Interested in our Facebook page? Again, we post almost daily with pictures, small videos and stories of our daily life. Check us out here:
http://www.facebook.com/sailingrubyrose
Want to read our Tweets? Images, videos and our thoughts, almost on a daily basis? Well look here for that:
http://www.twitter.com/yachtrubyrose
MUSIC
All tracks featured in this episode are credited at the end of the video in the order that they appear. We get all our music from Epidemic Sound and Artlist.
⛵ - About Us: http://yachtrubyrose.com/our-story/
⛵ - Contact Us: http://yachtrubyrose.com/contact-us/
Hey there! We're Nick and Terysa and we’ve become completely obsessed with the idea of sailing around the world and sharing our experiences and information through our sailing lifestyle videos with others.
We met travelling around India, and quickly agreed that rather than “settling down” and doing what most normal people do, we wanted to travel and adventure instead and started our sailing lifestyle adventure stories, since then, we’ve been working hard towards achieving our dreams, and now we’re finally living them as sailing cruising lifestyle!
Want to know anything about our sailing lifestyle or sailing adventure stories? Send us an email via the contact us page http://yachtrubyrose.com/contact-us/
We hope you enjoy what we do. Please subscribe, like and share.
Thanks so much for watching! Please subscribe, leave a comment and give a thumbs up.
https://wn.com/How_This_Brilliant_Naval_Architect_Designs_Catamarans_In_2023
Mi Ryong Yee is a world class naval architect. Her journey is inspirational as she studied as a traditional architect before making the transition to Naval architecture. This and her artistic approach to naval architecture is, believe it or not, the inspiration behind the interior design of the Seawind 1370. In this episode, lead designer for the 1370, Miryong Yee, chats with Nick to explain her approach to the design, what she prioritised and how she created the illusion of more space inside the narrow hulls.
Thanks for watching! Please subscribe and leave a comment ⛵️
To support our work ❤️ https://www.patreon.com/sailingrubyrose
00:00 Intro
01:00 Meet Miryong Yee
01:59 Designing the 1370
09:28 Meet the team
Our videos are free for everyone to watch, and always will be. However, we have an amazing community of Patrons who, for the cost of a cup of coffee a month, receive all sorts of benefits and perks. This support allows us to continue bringing our stories to you, so a HUGE thanks to our wonderful Patrons 😊 Click the link above to find out more.
If Patreon isn't your thing, there's a lot of other ways to show your support (and it won't cost you a single penny): http://yachtrubyrose.com/say-thanks/
SOCIAL MEDIA
We update our Instagram almost daily. This showcases images of us, the boat, and our surroundings. Our Instagram stories gives you a glimpse into 'behind the scenes' and reminds you when our new episodes are out- plus anything else we feel like documenting! The link is here:
http://www.instagram.com/sailingrubyrose
Want to see our blog? All the entries we have written, and all our travel before we started our Youtube channel? Well then this is where you need to look. You can also subscribe to our newsletter!
http://www.yachtrubyrose.com
Interested in our Facebook page? Again, we post almost daily with pictures, small videos and stories of our daily life. Check us out here:
http://www.facebook.com/sailingrubyrose
Want to read our Tweets? Images, videos and our thoughts, almost on a daily basis? Well look here for that:
http://www.twitter.com/yachtrubyrose
MUSIC
All tracks featured in this episode are credited at the end of the video in the order that they appear. We get all our music from Epidemic Sound and Artlist.
⛵ - About Us: http://yachtrubyrose.com/our-story/
⛵ - Contact Us: http://yachtrubyrose.com/contact-us/
Hey there! We're Nick and Terysa and we’ve become completely obsessed with the idea of sailing around the world and sharing our experiences and information through our sailing lifestyle videos with others.
We met travelling around India, and quickly agreed that rather than “settling down” and doing what most normal people do, we wanted to travel and adventure instead and started our sailing lifestyle adventure stories, since then, we’ve been working hard towards achieving our dreams, and now we’re finally living them as sailing cruising lifestyle!
Want to know anything about our sailing lifestyle or sailing adventure stories? Send us an email via the contact us page http://yachtrubyrose.com/contact-us/
We hope you enjoy what we do. Please subscribe, like and share.
Thanks so much for watching! Please subscribe, leave a comment and give a thumbs up.
- published: 09 Jan 2023
- views: 47633
34:42
Everything you need to know about becoming a Naval Architect
Find out how everything you need to know about a career as a naval architect including career insights, personal stories, what life is like from real naval arch...
Find out how everything you need to know about a career as a naval architect including career insights, personal stories, what life is like from real naval architects who also share their advice. Two of them work for QinetiQ and one works for Lloyd’s Register. In this career discussion, they share the pathways they took and discuss:
Their educational background and pathways to becoming Naval architects: 1:01
What does a naval architect do? 3:18
How they decided to become naval architects: 6:20
What their typical working day looks like? 9:19
What are the routes to becoming a naval architect? 15:17
What skills do you need to succeed in naval architecture? 16:45
What do you enjoy most about being a naval architect? 18:11
Is there anything you wish you had known before becoming a naval architect? 20:51
How much do naval architects earn? 23:17
Advice on getting work experience 25:40
How will technology impact this career in the future? Will your job exist in the future? 27:34
What can a school student be doing now to maximise their chances of getting onto a naval architecture/ ship science university course & what can a university student be doing to maximise their chances of landing a job? 30:32
Final pieces of career advice for young people 32:51
Make sure you keep in the loop for new career episodes and other useful career tips:
www.careersbadger.org- subscribe to newsletter here.
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/careersbadger/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/careersbadger
https://wn.com/Everything_You_Need_To_Know_About_Becoming_A_Naval_Architect
Find out how everything you need to know about a career as a naval architect including career insights, personal stories, what life is like from real naval architects who also share their advice. Two of them work for QinetiQ and one works for Lloyd’s Register. In this career discussion, they share the pathways they took and discuss:
Their educational background and pathways to becoming Naval architects: 1:01
What does a naval architect do? 3:18
How they decided to become naval architects: 6:20
What their typical working day looks like? 9:19
What are the routes to becoming a naval architect? 15:17
What skills do you need to succeed in naval architecture? 16:45
What do you enjoy most about being a naval architect? 18:11
Is there anything you wish you had known before becoming a naval architect? 20:51
How much do naval architects earn? 23:17
Advice on getting work experience 25:40
How will technology impact this career in the future? Will your job exist in the future? 27:34
What can a school student be doing now to maximise their chances of getting onto a naval architecture/ ship science university course & what can a university student be doing to maximise their chances of landing a job? 30:32
Final pieces of career advice for young people 32:51
Make sure you keep in the loop for new career episodes and other useful career tips:
www.careersbadger.org- subscribe to newsletter here.
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/careersbadger/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/careersbadger
- published: 09 Aug 2020
- views: 8443
5:36
Naval Architect vs. common shipbuilding deck plan workflow
Have you wondered how much time you can save with Naval Architect vs. commonly used CAD tools?
Then watch our new side-by-side comparison video: it shows how ...
Have you wondered how much time you can save with Naval Architect vs. commonly used CAD tools?
Then watch our new side-by-side comparison video: it shows how Naval Architect is 69% faster and delivers better results.
____________________________________________________________
Website: https://naval-architect.io/
Free discovery call: https://naval-architect.io/contact/
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/navalarchitect
https://wn.com/Naval_Architect_Vs._Common_Shipbuilding_Deck_Plan_Workflow
Have you wondered how much time you can save with Naval Architect vs. commonly used CAD tools?
Then watch our new side-by-side comparison video: it shows how Naval Architect is 69% faster and delivers better results.
____________________________________________________________
Website: https://naval-architect.io/
Free discovery call: https://naval-architect.io/contact/
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/navalarchitect
- published: 06 Jul 2022
- views: 2107
5:34
Learn SHIP Structure through picture P1 - Naval Architect for All
Learn SHIP Structure through picture P1 - Naval Architect for All
Shipbuilding engineering.
Ship design.
Thanks for watching! Like, Subscribes channel to see ...
Learn SHIP Structure through picture P1 - Naval Architect for All
Shipbuilding engineering.
Ship design.
Thanks for watching! Like, Subscribes channel to see more video of us.
https://wn.com/Learn_Ship_Structure_Through_Picture_P1_Naval_Architect_For_All
Learn SHIP Structure through picture P1 - Naval Architect for All
Shipbuilding engineering.
Ship design.
Thanks for watching! Like, Subscribes channel to see more video of us.
- published: 25 Dec 2018
- views: 31616
1:33
Marine Engineer and Naval Architect Career Video
This career video provides day in the life information about the following jobs and occupations.
JOB TITLE: Marine Engineers and Naval Architects
OCCUPATION D...
This career video provides day in the life information about the following jobs and occupations.
JOB TITLE: Marine Engineers and Naval Architects
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION: Design, develop, and evaluate the operation of marine vessels, ship machinery, and related equipment, such as power supply and propulsion systems.
ONET: 17-2121.00
JOB TITLE: Marine Engineers
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION: Design, develop, and take responsibility for the installation of ship machinery and related equipment including propulsion machines and power supply systems.
RELATED JOB TITLES: Consulting Marine Engineer, Hull Outfit Supervisor, Marine Consultant, Marine Design Engineer, Marine Engineer, Marine Engineering Consultant, Marine Surveyor, Project Engineer, Propulsion Machinery Service Engineer, Ships Equipment Engineer
ONET: 17-2121.01
JOB TITLE: Marine Architects
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION: Design and oversee construction and repair of marine craft and floating structures such as ships, barges, tugs, dredges, submarines, torpedoes, floats, and buoys. May confer with marine engineers.
RELATED JOB TITLES: Boat Builder, Designer, Engineering Specialist, Initial Design and Naval Architecture Supervisor, Marine Architect, Marine Structural Designer, Naval Architect, Naval Architect Specialist, Piping Designer, Structural Engineer
ONET: 17-2121.02
Learn more about this and other career clusters, industries, occupations, jobs, careers paths, education, training, salaries, trends, outlooks, and related career exploration resources and tools on CareerOneStop's website.
** https://www.CareerOneStop.org
** https://www.CareerOneStop.org/Videos
** https://www.CareerOneStop.org/OccupationProfile
** https://www.CareerOneStop.org/Salary
** https://www.CareerOneStop.org/FindTraining
** https://www.CareerOneStop.org/JobSearch
https://wn.com/Marine_Engineer_And_Naval_Architect_Career_Video
This career video provides day in the life information about the following jobs and occupations.
JOB TITLE: Marine Engineers and Naval Architects
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION: Design, develop, and evaluate the operation of marine vessels, ship machinery, and related equipment, such as power supply and propulsion systems.
ONET: 17-2121.00
JOB TITLE: Marine Engineers
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION: Design, develop, and take responsibility for the installation of ship machinery and related equipment including propulsion machines and power supply systems.
RELATED JOB TITLES: Consulting Marine Engineer, Hull Outfit Supervisor, Marine Consultant, Marine Design Engineer, Marine Engineer, Marine Engineering Consultant, Marine Surveyor, Project Engineer, Propulsion Machinery Service Engineer, Ships Equipment Engineer
ONET: 17-2121.01
JOB TITLE: Marine Architects
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION: Design and oversee construction and repair of marine craft and floating structures such as ships, barges, tugs, dredges, submarines, torpedoes, floats, and buoys. May confer with marine engineers.
RELATED JOB TITLES: Boat Builder, Designer, Engineering Specialist, Initial Design and Naval Architecture Supervisor, Marine Architect, Marine Structural Designer, Naval Architect, Naval Architect Specialist, Piping Designer, Structural Engineer
ONET: 17-2121.02
Learn more about this and other career clusters, industries, occupations, jobs, careers paths, education, training, salaries, trends, outlooks, and related career exploration resources and tools on CareerOneStop's website.
** https://www.CareerOneStop.org
** https://www.CareerOneStop.org/Videos
** https://www.CareerOneStop.org/OccupationProfile
** https://www.CareerOneStop.org/Salary
** https://www.CareerOneStop.org/FindTraining
** https://www.CareerOneStop.org/JobSearch
- published: 13 Aug 2018
- views: 51192
22:18
Cabo San Lucas | Sailing SV Bully - Ep. 37
We're a family of 6, living life aboard our 1983 Vagabond 47.
She was designed by the famous naval architect William Garden, and built in the notorious Taiwane...
We're a family of 6, living life aboard our 1983 Vagabond 47.
She was designed by the famous naval architect William Garden, and built in the notorious Taiwanese shipyards of the 70s and 80s. She weighs over 40,000 pounds, and pushes through rough seas like a bully... but that's not why we named her Bully.
Actually, "Bully" is an archaic term used often in old sea shanties, and has a variety of meanings.
Dating back to the 1800s, not only can Bully refer to a sailor who has had a bit too much rum (Bully in the Alley), but it was also used as an adjective -- a term of endearment and fondness towards those you'd find dashing, jovial, and high-spirited (Bully Boys)!
So, who better to sail our Bully Crew around, than SV Bully?
*Songs licensed via SOUNDSTRIPE.COM
Like the Intro Song? We wrote and recorded it! Buy it here so we can afford coffee! https://music.apple.com/us/album/bully-sailing-away/1591235481?i=1591235484
https://wn.com/Cabo_San_Lucas_|_Sailing_Sv_Bully_Ep._37
We're a family of 6, living life aboard our 1983 Vagabond 47.
She was designed by the famous naval architect William Garden, and built in the notorious Taiwanese shipyards of the 70s and 80s. She weighs over 40,000 pounds, and pushes through rough seas like a bully... but that's not why we named her Bully.
Actually, "Bully" is an archaic term used often in old sea shanties, and has a variety of meanings.
Dating back to the 1800s, not only can Bully refer to a sailor who has had a bit too much rum (Bully in the Alley), but it was also used as an adjective -- a term of endearment and fondness towards those you'd find dashing, jovial, and high-spirited (Bully Boys)!
So, who better to sail our Bully Crew around, than SV Bully?
*Songs licensed via SOUNDSTRIPE.COM
Like the Intro Song? We wrote and recorded it! Buy it here so we can afford coffee! https://music.apple.com/us/album/bully-sailing-away/1591235481?i=1591235484
- published: 28 Dec 2023
- views: 259
7:01
Marine Engineering – Naval Architecture (2020)
🛍️CareerWatch Amazon Recommendations (Books, Gear, Etc.): www.amazon.com/shop/careerwatch
Marine engineers and naval architects design, build, and maintain shi...
🛍️CareerWatch Amazon Recommendations (Books, Gear, Etc.): www.amazon.com/shop/careerwatch
Marine engineers and naval architects design, build, and maintain ships, from aircraft carriers to submarines and from sailboats to tankers. Marine engineers are also known as marine design engineers or marine mechanical engineers and are responsible for the internal systems of a ship, such as the propulsion, electrical, refrigeration, and steering systems. Naval architects are responsible for the ship design, including the form, structure, and stability of hulls.
Duties
Marine engineers typically do the following:
• Prepare system layouts and detailed drawings and schematics
• Inspect marine equipment and machinery, and draw up work requests and job specifications
• Conduct environmental, operational, or performance tests on marine machinery and equipment
• Design and oversee the testing, installation, and repair of marine equipment
• Investigate and test machinery and equipment to ensure compliance with standards
• Coordinate activities with regulatory bodies to ensure that repairs and alterations are done safely and at minimal cost
• Prepare technical reports for use by engineers, managers, or sales personnel
• Prepare cost estimates, contract specifications, and design and construction schedules
• Maintain contact with contractors to make sure that the work is being done correctly, on schedule, and within budget
Naval architects typically do the following:
• Study design proposals and specifications to establish basic characteristics of a ship, such as its size, weight, and speed
• Develop sectional and waterline curves of the ship’s hull to establish the center of gravity, the ideal hull form, and data on buoyancy and stability
• Design entire ship hulls and superstructures, following safety and regulatory standards
• Design the complete layout of ships’ interiors, including spaces for machinery and auxiliary equipment, passenger compartments, cargo space, ladder wells, and elevators
• Confer with marine engineers to design the layout of boiler room equipment, heating and ventilation systems, refrigeration equipment, electrical distribution systems, safety systems, steering systems, and propulsion machinery
• Lead teams from a variety of specialties to oversee building and testing prototypes
• Evaluate how ships perform during trials, both in the dock and at sea, and change designs as needed to make sure that national and international standards are met
Marine engineers and naval architects apply knowledge from a range of engineering fields to the entire water vehicles’ design and production processes. Marine engineers also design and maintain offshore oil rigs and may work on alternative energy projects, such as wind turbines located offshore and tidal power.
Marine engineers and naval architects who work for ship and boat building firms design large ships, such as passenger ships and cargo ships, as well as small craft, such as inflatable boats and rowboats. Those who work in the federal government may design or test the designs of ships or systems for the Army, Navy, or Coast Guard.
Marine engineers should not be confused with ship engineers, who operate or supervise the operation of the machinery on a ship. For more information on ship engineers, see the profile on water transportation workers.
__________________________¬¬____________________________________________
In this video, Stephen Hack talks about Marine Engineer statistics nationally and across the United States. “How much does a Marine Engineer make?” and “How many jobs are there for Marine Engineers” are important questions for people trying to choose between different fields. Marine Engineers are well paid professionals that play a vital role in our society.
Career Watch is a career driven Youtube channel devoted to informing people about career trends.
https://wn.com/Marine_Engineering_–_Naval_Architecture_(2020)
🛍️CareerWatch Amazon Recommendations (Books, Gear, Etc.): www.amazon.com/shop/careerwatch
Marine engineers and naval architects design, build, and maintain ships, from aircraft carriers to submarines and from sailboats to tankers. Marine engineers are also known as marine design engineers or marine mechanical engineers and are responsible for the internal systems of a ship, such as the propulsion, electrical, refrigeration, and steering systems. Naval architects are responsible for the ship design, including the form, structure, and stability of hulls.
Duties
Marine engineers typically do the following:
• Prepare system layouts and detailed drawings and schematics
• Inspect marine equipment and machinery, and draw up work requests and job specifications
• Conduct environmental, operational, or performance tests on marine machinery and equipment
• Design and oversee the testing, installation, and repair of marine equipment
• Investigate and test machinery and equipment to ensure compliance with standards
• Coordinate activities with regulatory bodies to ensure that repairs and alterations are done safely and at minimal cost
• Prepare technical reports for use by engineers, managers, or sales personnel
• Prepare cost estimates, contract specifications, and design and construction schedules
• Maintain contact with contractors to make sure that the work is being done correctly, on schedule, and within budget
Naval architects typically do the following:
• Study design proposals and specifications to establish basic characteristics of a ship, such as its size, weight, and speed
• Develop sectional and waterline curves of the ship’s hull to establish the center of gravity, the ideal hull form, and data on buoyancy and stability
• Design entire ship hulls and superstructures, following safety and regulatory standards
• Design the complete layout of ships’ interiors, including spaces for machinery and auxiliary equipment, passenger compartments, cargo space, ladder wells, and elevators
• Confer with marine engineers to design the layout of boiler room equipment, heating and ventilation systems, refrigeration equipment, electrical distribution systems, safety systems, steering systems, and propulsion machinery
• Lead teams from a variety of specialties to oversee building and testing prototypes
• Evaluate how ships perform during trials, both in the dock and at sea, and change designs as needed to make sure that national and international standards are met
Marine engineers and naval architects apply knowledge from a range of engineering fields to the entire water vehicles’ design and production processes. Marine engineers also design and maintain offshore oil rigs and may work on alternative energy projects, such as wind turbines located offshore and tidal power.
Marine engineers and naval architects who work for ship and boat building firms design large ships, such as passenger ships and cargo ships, as well as small craft, such as inflatable boats and rowboats. Those who work in the federal government may design or test the designs of ships or systems for the Army, Navy, or Coast Guard.
Marine engineers should not be confused with ship engineers, who operate or supervise the operation of the machinery on a ship. For more information on ship engineers, see the profile on water transportation workers.
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In this video, Stephen Hack talks about Marine Engineer statistics nationally and across the United States. “How much does a Marine Engineer make?” and “How many jobs are there for Marine Engineers” are important questions for people trying to choose between different fields. Marine Engineers are well paid professionals that play a vital role in our society.
Career Watch is a career driven Youtube channel devoted to informing people about career trends.
- published: 20 Jun 2020
- views: 26638