Simulators for Maritime Training

Marine and offshore solutions

MEP simulators provide comprehensive training for seafarers, including ship handling and maneuvering, the use of electronic navigation equipment such as radar, ECDIS, and AIS, as well as maritime communication via GMDSS and specialized nautical radio systems.

Simulators also enable search and rescue operations, bridge team management and teamwork, as well as operation and control of ship propulsion systems, including fault detection and propulsion optimization.

Nautical Simulators

  • Purpose: Training and professional development of seafarers
  • Features: Realistic sea conditions, ship handling, navigation, and emergency scenario simulations
  • Applications: Maritime schools, universities, training centers, and naval forces

VR and XR Simulators

  • Purpose: Fully immersive training using virtual reality (VR) and extended reality (XR)
  • Features: Highly interactive environments, customizable scenarios, and enhanced user engagement
  • Applications: Various sectors including education, defense, and entertainment

Engine Room Simulators

  • Purpose: Training for operation and maintenance of ship machinery
  • Features: Engine room operation simulations, troubleshooting, and maintenance procedures
  • Applications: Maritime schools and shipping companies

GMDSS / Communication Simulators

  • Purpose: Training for the Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS) and other communication systems
  • Features: Realistic communication scenarios, emergency protocols, and hands-on training
  • Applications: Maritime training centers and shipping companies

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY

MEP uses advanced technologies in its simulators:

  • visualization systems: LCD monitors, ship consoles, and navigation devices
  • VR headsets for immersive environment and equipment presentation
  • chroma key (green screen) technology
  • augmented reality using smart glasses with integrated cameras

Key advantages

  • compact simulators with minimal space requirements
  • interaction with physical ship controls
  • team-based training capabilities
  • combination of real and virtual controls
  • installation on motion platforms for specialized simulations