Course Catalogue 2016

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Commercial and Project

Management
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IChemE is committed to supporting the professional

development of chemical and process engineers...
Whether youre a recent graduate or a seasoned professional, Im confident that we can help you further develop your
skills and become even more effective in your current and future roles.
In 2016, were launching a range of new process safety training including courses on emergency planning, risk
assessment and accident consequence modelling techniques. Weve also revamped our flagship process safety course,
Fundamentals of Process Safety, and were taking some of our established UK courses to South-East Asia and Australia
for the first time, including our popular communication skills courses and Chemical Engineering for Non Engineers.
All of our courses can also be run in-house, at a time and place that suits you. Many organisations already partner with
IChemE as their preferred international training provider.
In-company courses provide a cost-effective training solution if you have several employees requiring similar training.
They also provide organisations with the opportunity to work with our experts to develop customised courses to meet
specific development needs. Contact courses@icheme.org to request a quotation or to further discuss your training
requirements.
Throughout this catalogue you will see a reference to CPD duration next to each course listing. Our mycareerpath tool
is available free-of-charge to all IChemE members and will help you to record your CPD activity. Manage your CPD at
www.icheme.org/cpd
Dont forget, if you are recording mandatory CPD you should refer to your own regulators requirements as recognition
of CPD hours may vary.
How to book
For courses run by IChemE, you can register online via the web link provided. Or complete the registration form at the
back of this catalogue.
For all other courses, contact the course provider to register your interest and to find out how to book.
Finally, if you dont see what youre looking for, do let me know. Our training portfolio is growing each year and we
regularly develop bespoke courses to meet the needs of our members and customers.
Matt Stalker
Head of training and events
mstalker@icheme.org
Courses at a glance
By topic area
By location
Safety
UK & Europe
Personal Development and Leadership
Process Operations
Process Plant
Commercial and Project Management
Australasia
Malaysia & Singapore
Rest of the world
South Africa
Sustainability
Safety
UK & Europe
Area Classification
Asset Integrity Management in the Process Industries Managing Ageing Assets
Comprehensive Explosion Science
Consequence Modelling Techniques
Dust Explosions Webinars
Emergency Planning Principles
Establishing and Maintaining a Safety Culture
Expert Hazard Awareness
Fundamentals of Process Safety
Fundamentals of Nuclear Safety
Gas Explosion Hazards on LNG Facilities
Gas Explosion Hazards on Offshore and Onshore Facilities
Hazard Study Awareness
Hazard Identification Techniques
HAZOP Awareness
HAZOP Applied Hazard and Operability Study
HAZOP Study, Leadership and Management
HAZOP Study for the Offshore Oil and Gas Industry
HAZOP Study for Team Leaders and Team Members
Human Factors in Health and Safety
Inherent Safety in Design
Introduction to Risk Assessment
Layer of Protection Analysis (LOPA)
Leading Incident Investigations
Managing the Hazards of Flare Systems
Process Safety Awareness
Process Safety Key Performance Indicators and PSM Auditing
SIL Determination and Hazard Assessment
SIL Determination and IEC 61508/61511
page
10
10
11
11
12
12
13
13
14
17
17
18
20
18
19
20
21
21
22
25
27
27
28
29
30
32
33
33
34
Australasia

Hazard Identification Techniques
HAZOP Study for Team Leaders and Team Members
14
20
22
Human Factors in Health and Safety

Inherent Safety in Design
Pressure Relief: Protecting Equipment and Personel from Over Pressure
Process Safety and the Board
25
27
27
28
30
31
32
32

HAZOP Study for Team Leaders and Team Members Chemical and Pharma
HAZOP Study for Team Leaders and Team Members Oil and Gas
14
23
23
28
30
Rest of the world

Fundamentals of Process Safety Management
14
16
28

UK & Europe
Creativity for Chemical Engineers

Effective Communication for Engineers
Effective Technical Writing
Managing Cross-Cultural and Virtual Teams
Mentoring for Chemical Engineers
New to Management
35
36
35
37
38
38
Australasia

Marketing for Engineers
36
37
36
Process Operations
UK & Europe
Chemical Engineering for Other Engineers

Chemical Engineering for Scientists
Practical Distillation Technology
40
40
41
Australasia
Chemical Engineering for Non-Chemical Engineers

Heat Integration
39
41
Chemical Engineering for Non-Engineers

Practical Distillation Technology
39
41
Process Plant
UK & Europe
Control and Operation of Centrifugal Gas Compressors

Control and Operation of Reciprocating Gas Compressors
Design and Operation of FPSOs
Design and Operation of Piping Systems
Effective Alarm Management
Essentials of Pressure Systems
Managing Deterioration of Plant Equipment
Practical Aspects of Process Control and Instrumentation
Pressure Relief
Process Design Practices
Production, Process and Emergency Systems on Oil and Gas Installations
43
44
44
45
45
46
46
47
47
48
48
Australasia

Design and Operation of FPSOs
Practical Aspects of Process Control and Instrumentation
Production, Process and Emergency Systems on Oil and Gas Installations
43
44
44
47
48
Rest of the world

43
44

UK & Europe
Chemical Plant Commissioning

Engineering Procurement
Engineering Project Management
IChemE Forms of Contract
What Engineers Need to Know About Contracts
49
49
50
51
51
Sustainability
UK & Europe
Leading an ESOS Assessment

Water Minmisation with Process Integration
53
54
Australasia
Energy Cost Reduction Efficiency and On-Site Generation

Environmental Sustainability and Waste Reduction for Manufacturing
Process Modelling for Water Treatment Professionals
www.icheme.org
52
52
53
New IChemE training

courses coming soon
Process Safety Culture and

Leadership
Effective Incident Investigation
Fundamentals of Process Design
Process Control and
Instrumentation
Fundamentals of Chemical
Engineering a refresher for
experienced practitioners
To register your interest

or find out more email
courses@icheme.org
Consequence Modelling
Techniques
Consequence modelling
is used to predict accident
effects and the impact this
could have on people, the
environment and property.
This course will introduce the
concept of loss of containment
scenarios and guide you
through which models are
available and their suitability
for different situations.
UK
Date / Location
2123 September 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
1000 + VAT
Non-member
1200 + VAT
Contact
There are exercises on

scenarios definition, selection
of input parameters, simple
modelling and results
interpretation.
Courses department
IChemE, UK
Learning outcomes
CPD 18 hrs
+44 (0)1788 534431

courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/cmt
how to identify a set of

major accident scenarios
understand which types of models are available for
different scenarios and which are appropriate at
different stages of plant design or operation
understand the limitation of the various model
types
how to define the possible outcomes of hazardous
material release eg fire, explosions and toxic effects
understand the requirements for modelling these
hazards
Managing crises and major

incidents will affect an entire
organisation. All normal
operations cease, priorities
change and employees
and teams and are put in
situations they may never
have experienced before. In
the hazardous chemical and
process industries, detailed
emergency planning is
essential.
how to specify a range of hazard studies and

interpret the output
how to interpret model results and how they are

used in quantified risk analysis
understand the UK and EU regulatory requirements

for consequence modelling
project and plant managers

anyone who needs to understand the potential
scale of accidents and the consequences
Non-member
1200 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
the regulatory requirements (eg 1995 PFEER)

pertaining to the protection of people during major
accidents
identify all foreseeable integrity threats (Major
Accident Hazards)
the risk analysis required for both onshore and
offshore major accident response planning
to describe the components of emergency
procedures from minor incidents to major accidents
explain the effectiveness of the plants protection
and procedures, including temporary refuges
appreciate the requirement for emergency
response planning and communications
clearly describe the various roles within emergency
response and incident management
Who will benefit
anyone involved in the prevention of major accidents

or incidents
Course presenters
Mark Yates, FIChemE, Intergrity Engineering Oil and Gas

Peter Waite, Professional Process Safety Engineer,
FIChemE, Astrid Consulting
Course presenters
www.icheme.org
Fees
IChemE member
1000 + VAT
By the end of the course delegates will understand:
1113 October 2016

Rugby
Learning outcomes
the importance of defining source terms (initial

conditions), including uncertainty
those new to the field of process safety
Date / Location
Delegates will be led through the fundamentals of

emergency response requirements using a mixture of
presentation and practical involvement..
UK
IChemE, UK
This course looks at the key
aspects of planning including
+44 (0)1788 534431
procedures, training,
courses@icheme.org
testing and how to review
www.icheme.org/ep
performance. It focuses
heavily on measures to protect CPD 18 hrs
life and avoid serious injury,
including the provision of
shelter and refuges, escape routes, evacuation equipment,
fire fighting and shut-down systems.
understand the possible impact of these hazards on

people, the environment and property
Who will benefit

Craig Menzies, consultant
Environmental Sustainability
and Waste Reduction for
Manufacturing
Case study examples,

simulation problem solving
and useful operating
examples will feature
throughout.
Learning outcomes
Australia
Date / Location
3031 August 2016
Melbourne
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$1980 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$2300 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
austcourses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/esm
CPD 12 hrs
environmental concerns global warming, greenhouse gas, climate change, disasters increase,
water shortages, consumer demands, carbon
emission systems
This course provides the skills

and knowledge to prevent
and protect employees from
injuries and ill health, plus
minimise loss to property,
environment and efficient
production. It introduces
many of the most important
hazard identification
techniques, their advantages
and disadvantages, and when
to apply them.
Learning outcomes
By the end of the course
delegates will:
learn about key hazard

identification techniques
apply appropriate
techniques for different
situations, scenarios and
projects
environmental economics costs of wastes,

environmental cost centre management,
investment pay-back, green purchasing and carbon
footprint
cleaner production versus waste treatment, life

cycle approaches
environmental management systems assessments

(Environmental Impact Assessment), ISO 14001
and in-house systems
waste minimisation assessments (eco-audit)

detailed how-to steps, including new technology
assessment
Who will benefit
preventative maintenance programs and reject

reduction
environmental action plans
eco-labeling, total product stewardship and
environmental benchmarking
environmental regulations and trends
government environment, water, fire, safety and
poisons authorities
Who will benefit
Hazard identification requires

a systematic and methodical
approach to ensure all risks
are recognised, prioritised and
managed.
engineering staff, including operations, quality

control, design, maintenance
managers at all levels within an organisation
Course presenter
understand limitations of
each technique
when and how to use
assessment as part of
UK
Date / Location
2022 June 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
1000 + VAT
New
The course will assist

engineers in continual
environmental and efficiency
improvement. Delegates will
develop their knowledge in
the new areas of resource
efficiency, recovery and re-use
in manufacturing industries
as well as understanding the
developing environmental
standards and compliance.
Hazard Identification
Techniques
Non-member
1200 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/hit
CPD 18 hrs
Australia
Date / Location
2729 June 2016
Brisbane
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$2640 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$3080 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
managers, supervisors
hitaus
and engineers
CPD 18 hrs
responsible for design,
commissioning,
decommissioning,
construction, installation and modification of plant
plant/process operators including maintenance
functions
process safety engineers and loss prevention
specialists
chemical engineers working towards Chartered
status
Course presenter
Phil Eames, FIChemE, Professional Process Safety
Engineer, consultant
Darrell Reeve, MIEAust CPEng, MIMF,

Cleaner Production Australia
7
Inherent Safety in Design and

Operation Development
Significant resources
are invested in the daily
management, control
and mitigation of risks in
the chemical and process
industries. However,
avoiding or reducing
hazards is inherently safer
than controlling them and
benefits and efficiencies can
be achieved by promoting,
understanding and creating a
more inherently safer working
environment for new and
existing facilities.
This course provides a
greater understanding of
inherent safety including the
main principles, tools and
measures for a safer, efficient
and more profitable plant and
operations.
Learning outcomes
delegates will:
identify the principles of

inherent safety
have skills to promote an
inherent safety message
throughout organisations
be able to measure
inherent safety
understand how
inherent safety forms
part of a wider safety
management system
UK
Date / Location
1416 June 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
1000 + VAT
Non-member
1200 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/is
CPD 18 hrs
Australia
Date / Location
68 December 2016
Brisbane
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$2640 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$ 3080 (GST inc)
Controlling and reviewing

risks in the workplace
helps protect employees,
property and overall business
performance. In most
countries it is also a legal
requirement.
The course helps develop
skills and knowledge to
identify and assess actual
and potential hazards in
the workplace. It includes
ways to control the risks,
including the use of
documentation and systems
to improve communication
and awareness throughout
organisations.
Learning outcomes
delegates will:
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
isaus
CPD 18 hrs
staff responsible for design, commissioning,

decommissioning, construction and installation of
plant
functions
safety engineers and loss prevention specialists
environmental engineers

status
Course presenter
Andrew Hudson, MIChemE, Hudson Consultants
www.icheme.org
understand the different

types of assessment and
when to apply
identify and develop risk
controls
implement appropriate
documentation and
administrative systems
Who will benefit
Who will benefit
know how to risk assess

using the 5-stage
process
UK
Date / Location
2324 June 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
850 + VAT
Non-member
1000 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/ra
CPD 12 hrs
Australia
Date / Location
30 June 1 July 2016
Brisbane
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$2090 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$2420 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
raaus
CPD 12 hrs
staff involved in the

risk assessment process including supervisors,
managers and directors
functions
specialists
status
Course presenter
The course will cover

understanding market
potential, marketing research,
analysis and metrics, market
and customer segmentation
and the engineers role
drawing it all together and
how to put into practice.
Learning outcomes
Australia
Date / Location
2 November 2016
Sydney
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$979 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$1265(GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/mfe
CPD 6 hrs
How the engineering function, across various industries,

must integrate with other aspects of the business in todays
competitive environment.
Who will benefit

Individuals with an engineering background moving into
management and/or working closely with the marketing/
product development team.
An interactive course built

around forecasting water
quality and addressing
treatment plant performance
issues arising from changing
feed water conditions.
Delegates will learn to
understand the influence of
water chemistry on process
design and how to use this
knowledge to optimise
performance. Delegates will
also design new treatment
plants and size equipment
using comprehensive software
that integrates material and
heat balancing, equipment
sizing, stream property and
solubility prediction.
Australia
Date / Location
28 April 2016
Brisbane
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$1100 (inc GST)
New
This course will provide

participants with a general
understanding of the key
principles and approaches to
market based management,
particularly as they relate to
the engineering environment.
Process Modelling for Water

Treatment Professionals
Non-member
AUD$1430 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
pmwtp
CPD 7 hrs
Each module includes

realistic scenarios for advanced water treatment
applications including boiler feedwater, cooling water
blowdown, industrial wastewater, seawater desalination,
mine dewatering and brine management. Up to 21
technologies in water treatment will be explored during
the sessions. A three month free subscription to AqMB
process simulation software for water treatment is also
included.
Learning outcomes
By the end of the course delegates will have an
understanding and overview of:
configuring process flow shets for design or

modelling purposes
sizing equipment for vendor pricing
creating a process design report
Who will benefit
process engineers
consultants and operators involved in concept
design, sizing and/or operation of existing
physico-chemical water treatment plants involving
conventional (settling, filtration), membrane, resin,
electrolytic or thermal technologies
Course presenters
Darren Szczepanski CEng, MIChemE, MIEAust, and
Matthew Brannock CEng, CSci, MIChemE, RPEQ
Area Classification
ACCREDITED
Training course
The classification of hazardous

areas is an integral part of
the overall risk assessment
process required under
the Dangerous Substances
Explosive Atmospheres
Regulations 2002 (DSEAR).
Its purpose is to define
the extent, frequency and
duration of any occurrence
of an explosive atmosphere
(the zone). The zone in turn
defines the requirements for
the selection of equipment
and protective systems so as
to prevent sources of ignition.
Compliance with the DSEAR
regulations is mandatory
for any operator handling
dangerous substances.
Learning outcomes
UK
Dates / Locations
2627 April 2016
Edinburgh
1112 October 2016
Manchester
Fees
IChemE member
1160 + VAT
Non-member
1220 + VAT
Contact
Jackie Kendall
ABB Consulting, UK
+44 (0)1642 372121
jackie.kendall
@gb.abb.com
www.abb.com
CPD 12 hrs
On completion delegates should be able to:
understand why area classification is

carried out
Asset Integrity Management

in the Process Industries
Managing your Ageing Assets
Many of the process plants
and offshore installations
in the UK and worldwide
are operating beyond their
nominal design life, raising
concerns for potential loss
of hazardous materials and
adverse business impact. So
how can operating companies
more rigorously demonstrate
suitability for continued long
term operation?
identify the grades of release and how they relate

to zoning
Who will benefit
www.icheme.org
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
competence understand how to identify the

core areas of competence to retain in-house and
understand what is needed to act as intelligent
customers for outsourced services
join an area classification meeting and work under

the direction of an experienced practitioner
Mike Ellis and Peter Hodgson, ABB Consulting
IChemE member
1150 + VAT
Non-member
1300 + VAT
organisational arrangements understand how

risks can be managed in a fragmented/outsourced
organisational regime
Course presenter
Fees
risk management understand how to

determine the SHE and business threats from
ageing equipment (eg equipment degradation,
obsolescence, loss of technical support), and how
to manage them
understand the requirements for selection of

equipment to be installed in potentially explosive
atmospheres
Recent graduates and experienced staff with operations,

process, engineering and safety responsibilities.
1011 May 2016

London
Learning outcomes
appreciate the industry codes available that can be

used to establish the extent of zones
Who will benefit
Date / Location
The findings from the HSE

+44 (0)1788 534431
KP4 and COMAH ageing
courses@icheme.org
plant initiatives indicate that
while many companies have
www.icheme.org/
good practices for day to
assetintegrity
day integrity management,
CPD 14 hrs
a specific approach is
required for the key business
considerations of ageing and life extension.
understand the principles of area

classification
understand the steps in the area classification
procedure
UK
investment requirements learn how to determine,

justify and prioritise the big ticket items
Suitable for senior managers and engineers in operating

companies who are responsible for authorising,
developing and implementing strategies for ageing plant
and asset life extension.
Course presenters
Laza Krstin and Neil Henry, ABB Consulting
Comprehensive Explosion
Science
The course covers gas and

dust explosion theory, DSEAR
and ATEX regulations, ignition
theory, hazardous area
classification, risk assessment
and protection concepts.
Learning outcomes
delegates will better
understand:
UK
Dates / Locations
12 March 2016
Rugby
1112 October 2016
London
Fees
IChemE member
1150 + VAT
Non-member
1300 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
CPD 14 hrs
explosion science;
conditions causing and consequences
understanding and controlling ignition sources

explosion protection and isolation concepts and
design
the requirements of UK and EU regulations
for equipment for use in potentially explosive
atmospheres and for explosion protection
equipment (the ATEX directive)
past incidents and why study them, statistics
Who will benefit
hazardous area classification and explosion risk

assessment techniques
the role of CFD in explosion consequence analysis
those who are responsible for industrial premises

that fall under the DSEAR(UK) / ATEX(EU)
regulations
engineers who are responsible for designing
new process plants and maintaining existing
installations
OEMs who are required to design equipment and
process according to the ATEX directive employees
working in hazardous areas
Course presenter
UK
Date / Location
2123 September 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
1000 + VAT
Non-member
1200 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/cmt
CPD 18 hrs
Learning outcomes
the requirements of UK and EU regulations relating

to health and safety in potentially explosive
atmospheres
material explosibility properties and test methods
There are exercises on

scenarios definition, selection
of input parameters, simple
modelling and results
interpretation.
www.icheme.org/ces
Consequence modelling
is used to predict accident
effects and the impact this
could have on people, the
environment and property.
This course will introduce
the concept of loss of
containment scenarios and
guide you through which
models are available and
their suitability for different
situations.
Safety
Gain a comprehensive
understanding of the
phenomenon of explosions,
consequences, prevention
techniques and current
regulatory requirements for
a safe and compliant working
environment.
Consequence Modelling
Techniques
how to identify a set of major accident scenarios

understand which types of models are available for
different scenarios and which are appropriate at
different stages of plant design or operation
understand the limitation of the various model
types
how to define the possible outcomes of hazardous
material release eg fire, explosions and toxic effects
understand the requirements for modelling these
hazards
understand the possible impact of these hazards on
people, the environment and property
the importance of defining source terms (initial
conditions), including uncertainty
how to specify a range of hazard studies and
interpret the output
how to interpret model results and how they are
used in quantified risk analysis
understand the UK and EU regulatory requirements
for consequence modelling
Who will benefit
those new to the field of process safety
anyone who needs to understand the potential

scale of accidents and the consequences
Course presenters
Mark Yates, FIChemE, Intergrity Engineering Oil and Gas
Peter Waite, FIChemE, Astrid Consulting
Dave Price, AFIChemE, and Barry Pomford, GexCon
11
Dust Explosions
Explosive atmospheres can be

caused by flammable gases, mists
or vapours or by combustible
dusts. Explosions can cause loss of
life, serious injuries and significant
damage.
ATEX is the name commonly given
to the two European Directives for
controlling explosive atmospheres:
Directive 99/92/EC (also known as
ATEX 137 or the ATEX Workplace
Directive) covers the minimum
requirements for improving the
health and safety protection of
workers potentially at risk from
explosive atmospheres.
Directive 94/9/EC (also known as
ATEX 95 or the ATEX Equipment
Directive) covers an approximation
of the laws of Members States
concerning equipment and
protective systems intended
for use in potentially explosive
atmospheres.
This series of four, one-hour
webinars examine the causes
and prevention of explosive
atmospheres and the requirements
of the European directives (ATEX).
Learning outcomes
understand current EU
directives (ATEX) and required
standards
UK
Date / Webinar
Introduction to Dust
Explosions
21 June 2016
Hazardous Area
Classification
30 June 2016
Minimising Sources of
Ignition
5 July 2016
Reducing the Risk
and Mitigating the
Consequences
7 July 2016
Fees
Webinar 1: 45 + VAT
Webinars 2, 3 and 4:
85 + VAT
Four webinars:
235 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
dust
CPD hrs:
1per webinar
CPD hrs:
4 total
understand approaches for hazard area classification
professionals based outside of the EU seeking different

approaches to managing explosive atmospheres
www.icheme.org
Non-member
1200 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
the regulatory requirements (eg 1995 PFEER)

pertaining to the protection of people during major
accidents
identify all foreseeable integrity threats (Major
Accident Hazards)
the risk analysis required for both onshore and
offshore major accident response planning
to describe the components of emergency
procedures from minor incidents to major accidents
explain the effectiveness of the plants protection
and procedures, including temporary refuges
appreciate the requirement for emergency
response planning and communications
clearly describe the various roles within emergency
response and incident management
Who will benefit
anyone who would like to develop an understanding of

aspects of process safety
Keith Plumb CEng, CSci, FIChemE, BPE consultant
Fees
IChemE member
1000 + VAT
Course presenter
1113 October 2016

Rugby
Learning outcomes
apply methodology for risk assessing explosive

atmospheres
engineers who are responsible for designing new process

plants and maintaining existing installations
Date / Location
Delegates will be led through the fundamentals of

emergency response requirements using a mixture of
presentation and practical involvement..
those who are responsible for industrial premises that fall

under ATEX (EU) regulations
UK
This course looks at the key

IChemE, UK
aspects of planning including
+44 (0)1788 534431
procedures, training,
courses@icheme.org
testing and how to review
www.icheme.org/ep
performance. It focuses
heavily on measures to protect CPD 18 hrs
life and avoid serious injury,
including the provision of
shelter and refuges, escape routes, evacuation equipment,
fire fighting and shut-down systems.
learn about the five components necessary for explosive

atmospheres
Who will benefit
Managing crises and major

incidents will affect an entire
organisation. All normal
operations cease, priorities
change and employees
and teams and are put in
situations they may never
have experienced before. In
the hazardous chemical and
process industries, detailed
emergency planning is
essential.
anyone involved in the prevention of major accidents

or incidents
Course presenters
Craig Menzies, consultant
Establishing and Maintaining

a Safety Culture
UK
Dates / Locations
2526 April 2016
London
Fees
IChemE member
950 + VAT
Non-member
1100 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
Learning outcomes
+44 (0)1788 534431
understand what is
meant by safety culture
and why it is important
www.icheme.org/
emsc
courses@icheme.org
CPD 11.5 hrs

understand how to
measure safety culture
and assess whether it needs to be changed /
improved
understand how to change / improve safety culture
Who will benefit
anyone involved in the leadership of an

organisation
Aims to provide delegates

with an understanding of
the potential effects and
consequences of hydrocarbon
releases in the oil and gas
industry. Delegates will
develop their understanding
of dispersion, fires and
explosions through a series
of classroom sessions and
discussions led by industry
experts. They will also get
the opportunity to witness
live practical demonstrations
which reinforce the learning
experience.
Learning outcomes
Fires
characteristics of jet and

pool fires
ACCREDITED
Training course
UK
Dates / Location
12 March 2016
56 July 2016
1617 November 2016
Cumbria
Fees
IChemE member
1525 + VAT
Contact
Karen Armstrong
+44 (0) 16977 47404
spadeadamhac@
dnvgl.com
www.dnvgl.com/
training/experthazard-awarenesstraining-2-days--9723
CPD 9.5 hrs
how fires cause damage and injury
how the potential for damage can be assessed
mitigation of the effects of fire
Dispersion
characteristics of vapour dispersion following liquid
spills
those in a managerial position involved in process

operations
professionals involved in HR, process safety, HSE

and manufacturing support functions
potential effects from delayed ignition
gas accumulation in confined structures
anyone who would like to develop a broad

understanding of safety culture
Course presenters
Stephen Watson, FIChemE, and Marcus Beard,
Arthur D Little
Safety
It is now widely accepted that

an organisations culture has
a major impact on its safety
performance. Accident and
incident investigations have
repeatedly demonstrated the
importance of safety culture,
and how failure to establish
and maintain an appropriate
safety culture impacts the
probability and potential
severity of disasters.
Expert Hazard
Awareness
dispersion of releases in offshore facilities and

pipelines
Explosions
mechanism for pressure generation in congested

process regions
effect of congestion and confinement on explosions
deflagration to detonation transition
methods for estimating the explosion loading

generated in real conditions and risk based
approach to setting design targets
explosion mitigation
Who will benefit

Suitable for those who require a greater knowledge
regarding hydrocarbon releases including safet managers/
representatives and hazard assessment engineers.
Course presenters
Paul Cronin and Mike Johnson, DNV GL
13
Our flagship process safety course has been revised and

updated for 2016. The content includes new case studies,
latest information and current best practice. The course
references the framework of the IChemE Safety Centre:
knowledge and competence, engineering and design,
systems and procedures, assurance, human factors and
culture. It is essential for anyone who is involved in the
design, modification, operation and maintenance of a
major hazard or process plant.
Process safety incidents constantly highlight the
importance of having a clear understanding of the
principles of process safety management throughout
an organisation. This must include staff at all levels from
board members through engineers and other technical
staff to plant and shift managers and supervisors. This
intensive course covers the fundamentals and aims to
provide an understanding of the key principles of process
safety and its management.
Learning outcomes
understand the human, environmental and

business consequences of poor process safety
be aware of and understand the key factors
influencing the basis for process safety
understand the hazards associated with process
plant and how the risks can be controlled
understand the key process safety requirements
at each stage in the life cycle of process plant
understand the ways in which your work
depends on the knowledge and expertise of
others
understand your own limitations and know how to
acquire further knowledge and understanding of
process safety management
Delegates who pass the assessment receive an IChemE

pass certificate in the Fundamentals of Process Safety.
Who will benefit
managers, supervisors, safety personnell,

engineers and others involved in the design,
operation, modification or maintenance of major
hazard or other process plant
graduates, chemical and other engineers en-route
to achieving chartered status
anyone who would like to develop an
understanding of process safety
professionals who want to expand their knowledge
of process safety
www.icheme.org
Course presenters
Peter Neal, Premier Safety Associates
Tracey Kelly, FIChemE, Professional Process Safety
Engineer, Process Safety Consultant
Mark Yates, FIChemE, Integrity Engineering Oil and Gas
Steve Cooper, MIChemE, Advisian
Lex Seto, Registered Professional Engineer Queensland
Tony Collins, FIChemE, TC Consulting and Training
Iain Murray, MIChemE, PSOEEng
Paul Feltoe, FIChemE, Safety Solutions
Dr Jens Stein, AIChemE, Safety Solutions
John Atherton, FIChemE
Hisham Saadawi, FIChemE
Australia
New Zealand
Abu Dhabi
Dates / Locations
Dates / Locations
Date / Location
Date / Location
2226 February 2016

Cork
1115 April 2016

Perth
tbc
Abu Dhabi
2529 April 2016

Grimsby
1115 July 2016

Brisbane
29 August2 September
2016
Hamilton
1317 June 2016

Aberdeen
Fees
1014 October 2016

Melbourne
37 October 2016
Manchester
IChemE member
NZD$3465 (GST inc)
Fees
Non-member
NZD$3990 (GST inc)
IChemE member
1725
Non-member
1920
59 December 2016
Reading
Fees
IChemE member
1725 + VAT
2430 + 23% VAT
Non-member
1920 + VAT
2702 + 23% VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/fps
CPD 34 hrs
IChemE member
AUD$3465 (GST inc)
Contact
Non-member
AUD$3990 (GST inc)
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
Contact
+61 (0)3 9642 4494

Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
fpsperth
www.icheme.org/
fpsbris
www.icheme.org/
fpsmel
www.icheme.org/
fpsnz
CPD 34 hrs
Singapore
Malaysia
Date / Locations
Date / Location
Date / Location
tbc
Calgary, Canada
913 May 2016

Singapore
59 September 2016
Kuala Lumpur
tbc
Houston, US
Fees
Fees
Fees
IChemE member
1725
IChemE member
MYR 8880 + GST
IChemE member
1725
Non-member
1920
Non-member
MYR 9800 + GST
Non-member
1920
Contact
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
Courses department
IChemE, Malaysia
+44 (0)1788 534431
+603 2283 1381
courses@icheme.org
malaysiancourses@
icheme.org
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
fpssing
www.icheme.org/
fpscan
CPD 34 hrs
www.icheme.org/
fpsus
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
fps_abu_dhabi
CPD 34 hrs
CPD 34 hrs
Canada/ US
Contact
Fees
Safety
UK/Ireland
www.icheme.org/
fpsmal
CPD 34 hrs
CPD 34 hrs
15

Management
Our flagship process safety course has been revised and

updated for 2016. The content includes new case studies,
latest information and current best practice. The course
references the framework of the IChemE Safety Centre:
knowledge and competence, engineering and design,
systems and procedures, assurance, human factors and
culture. It is essential for anyone who is involved in the
design, modification, operation and maintenance of a
major hazard or process plant.
Process safety incidents constantly highlight the
importance of having a clear understanding of the
principles of process safety management throughout
an organisation. This must include staff at all levels from
board members through engineers and other technical
staff to plant and shift managers and supervisors. This
intensive course covers the fundamentals and aims to
provide an understanding of the key principles of process
safety and its management.
Learning outcomes
understand the human, environmental and

business consequences of poor process safety
influencing the basis for process safety
understand the hazards associated with process
plant and how the risks can be controlled
understand the key process safety requirements
at each stage in the life cycle of process plant
understand the ways in which your work
depends on the knowledge and expertise of
others
understand your own limitations and know how to
acquire further knowledge and understanding of
process safety management

pass certificate in the Fundamentals of Process Safety
Management.
Who will benefit
managers, supervisors, safety personnell,

engineers and others involved in the design,
operation, modification or maintenance of major
hazard or other process plant
graduates, chemical and other engineers en-route
to achieving chartered status
professionals who want to expand their knowledge
of process safety management
www.icheme.org
Course presenters
Rod Prior, MIChemE, Professional Process Safety
Engineer, SHExcellence and Nigel Coni, FIChemE,
consultant
South Africa
Dates / Location
913 May 2016
711 November 2016
Boksburg
Fees
R14000
Contact
Rod Prior
+27 (0)82 554 0010
r.prior@mweb.co.za
www.icheme.org/
fpsm
SAIChE
CPD Credits: 4
Fundamentals of Nuclear
Safety
This needs to include staff

at all levels from board
members through engineers
and other technical staff to
plant and shift managers
and supervisors. This
interactive course provides
an understanding of the
theoretical, engineering,
management, operational and
regulatory basis of safety in
the nuclear industry.
UK
Date / Location
31 October
4 November 2016
Preston
Fees
IChemE member
1725 + VAT
Non-member
1920 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/fns
CPD 33.75 hrs
Learning outcomes
understand the basic science and engineering

principles underlying the nuclear fuel and cycle
and nuclear reactors
An advanced course on the

analysis of explosion and
other hazards for liquefied
natural gas (LNG) facilities. It
addresses multiple hazards
associated with onshore
and offshore LNG facilities
including LNG release
and dispersion, explosion
modelling, cryogenic spills,
prevention and mitigation,
probabilistic risk assessments,
legislation and accidents.
Practical case studies and
demonstrations on the
application of 3D modelling to
LNG explosion safety are also
included.

influencing the basis for nuclear safety
understand the importance of safety culture and

the consequences of poor nuclear safety
understand ways in which their work depends on
the knowledge and expertise of others and how to
acquire knowledge and understanding of nuclear
safety management
understand the safety case and how it should be
the basis of decisions
importance of authority and accountabilityof
metrics needed to demonstrate compliance
understand the regulatory environment in which
they operate
Date / Location
1314 October 2016
London
Fees
IChemE member
1150 + VAT
Non-member
1320 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/lng
CPD 11.5 hrs
Learning outcomes
understand the hazards of the nuclear industry

and how the risks can be controlled
understand the key nuclear safety requirements

at each stage in the life cycle of a nuclear plant
from conceptual design through to operation,
maintenance and modification
UK
Safety
Recent and historical

incidents in the nuclear sector
highlight the importance of
having a clear understanding
of the principles of process
safety management
throughout an organisation.
Gas Explosion Hazards on

LNG Faciilities
understand the parameters governing LNG release

and dispersion
be aware of LNG release and accident statistics
understand the parameters governing vapour cloud
explosions (VCEs)
understand the accident chain of events
understand various preventive measures to reduce
the occurrence of accidents and various mitigation
and control techniques to reduce explosion
consequences
Who will benefit
safety engineers
safety consultants
structural and design engineers
oil and gas HSE
investigation team leaders
process safety coordinators
Course presenters
Dr Filippo Gavelli and Prankul Middha, GexCon

pass certificate in the Fundamentals of Nuclear Safety.
Who will benefit

Aimed at early-career professionals in the nuclear
industry. It can also act as a refresher for more
experienced practitioners as well as engineers and
scientists in other disciplines wishing to enter the nuclear
industry.
Course presenters
Bob Skelton, FIChemE, Cambridge University,
Andy Trimble, FIChemE and Geoff Gill, safety consultant
17
Gas Explosion Hazards on

Hazard Identification
Offshore and Onshore Facilities Techniques
This wide-ranging course

covers the basics of gas
explosions, risks, prevention
and mitigation. A major
part of the course examines
key statistics and analysis,
explosion modelling
techniques and lessons from
previous accidents. Specific
hazards explored include
vapour cloud explosions
including ignition processes,
release and dispersion,
explosion mechanisms and
blast loads.
Learning outcomes
UK
Date / Location
2425 November 2016
London
Fees
IChemE member
1150 + VAT
Non-member
1320 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
gasexp
understand the
CPD
basics and important
parameters governing
vapour cloud explosions (VCEs)
13 hrs
be aware of offshore release and accident statistics

and some important offshore accidents
understand the accident chain of events and the
important parameters affecting the gas release and
dispersion
understand the various preventive measures to
reduce the occurrence of accidents and the various
mitigation and control techniques to reduce gas
explosion consequences
learn the various explosion modelling techniques
that may be applied and understand the
importance of using advance 3D modelling for gas
explosion analyses
learn the various gas explosion analysis
methodologies and when they may be applied
Hazard identification requires

a systematic and methodical
approach to ensure all risks
are recognised, prioritised and
managed.
This course provides the skills
and knowledge to prevent
and protect employees from
injuries and ill health, plus
minimise loss to property,
environment and efficient
production. It introduces
many of the most important
techniques, their advantages
and disadvantages, and when
to apply them.
Learning outcomes
delegates will:
understand how gas explosion loads can be

integrated with the response of structures
safety engineers, managers, supervisors
personnel involved in the design, operation or

modification of an offshore oil and gas facility
(platforms, FPSOs, etc)
accident investigators

understanding of gas explosion safety
Course presenter
Dave Price, AFIChemE, GexCon
www.icheme.org
apply appropriate
techniques for different
situations, scenarios and
projects
understand limitations of
each technique
when and how to use
assessment as part of
Who will benefit
Who will benefit
learn about key hazard

identification techniques
UK
Date / Location
2022 June 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
1000 + VAT
Non-member
1200 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/hit
CPD 18 hrs
Australia
Date / Location
2729 June 2016
Brisbane
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$2640 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$3080 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
managers, supervisors
hitaus
and engineers
CPD 18 hrs
responsible for design,
commissioning,
decommissioning,
construction, installation and modification of plant
functions
specialists
status
Course presenter
HAZOP Awareness
This course has been developed to provide an

understanding of the HAZOP technique and to assist in
deciding when a full HAZOP might be applicable.
Learning outcomes
By the end of the course, delegates will understand:
the principles of a HAZOP study
the resources required for a study
how a study progresses
the benefits of HAZOP and know when a full

HAZOP would be appropriate
Who will benefit

Suitable for all those involved in safety and loss
prevention and anyone who would like to develop a broad
understanding of HAZOPs. Also engineers, scientists,
project managers and senior managers.
UK
Singapore
Date / Location
Date / Location
4 April 2017
Rugby
19 July 2016
Singapore
Fees
Fees
IChemE member
400 + VAT
IChemE member
400
Non-member
Non-member
500 + VAT
500
Contact
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
hazopawareness
www.icheme.org/
hazopawasing
CPD 6 hrs
CPD 6 hrs
Safety
HAZOP has become a mainstay in a wide variety of

chemical and process industries over the last 40 years. It
uses a systematic application of guidewords to identify
potential hazardous events, the consequences of them
taking place and assesses whether there are adequate
safeguards in place. It can be applied to both continuous
and batch processes of any capacity or complexity and
helps address health, safety and environmental risks,
as well as help to avert business loss and contribute to
product quality.
Malaysia
Date / Location
17 October 2016
Kuala Lumpur
Fees
IChemE member
MYR 2800 + GST
Non-member
MYR 3900 + GST
Contact
Course presenter UK
Courses department
IChemE, Malaysia
Nigel Bowker, FIChemE, Blackhall Consulting
+603 2283 1381

malaysiancourses@
icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
hazopawamal
CPD 6 hrs
19
Safety
HAZOP Applied Hazard

and Operability Study
This course provides an

understanding of the common
causes of incidents and how
a HAZOP study enables the
recognition of such causes
and leads to their elimination
from the design or process.
It includes simulation of a
HAZOP study meeting, as
well as substantial exercises
and case studies to illustrate
the HAZOP technique and
ensure understanding of the
procedure.
Learning outcomes
This course will help
delegates understand:
UK
Date / Location
1517 June 2016
London
Fees
IChemE member
1510 + VAT
Non-member
1680 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
appliedhazard
CPD 17.75 hrs
the HAZOP
methodology and terminology
how and why HAZOP works
how to follow the HAZOP procedure
the roles of individuals within the team
how to challenge the expertise of other members

of the team, and to have your own expertise
challenged
how to interpret a HAZOP record and understand
why a recommendation was made
Who will benefit

All personnel who are to take part in HAZOP study
meetings, or are expected to interpret and implement the
findings of a HAZOP study. Both junior and experienced
personnel will benefit.
Hazard Study
Awareness
A hazard study is a teambased exercise and the

quality of the result is highly
dependent on the standard
of leadership and the
contribution of study team
members. Whilst the need for
the study leader to be suitably
trained and experienced is
well recognised, the study will
be greatly enhanced by team
members who are fully aware
of their role and contribution.
This practical course aims
to provide improved
awareness of hazard study
team participants.
ACCREDITED
Training course
UK
Dates / Locations
16 March 2016
Manchester
2 November 2016
Edinburgh
Fees
IChemE member
620 + VAT
Non-member
650 + VAT
Contact
Jackie Kendall
ABB Consulting, UK
+44 (0)1642 372121
jackie.kendall@
gb.abb.com
Learning outcomes
www.abb.com
Delegates will have a greater

awareness of:
CPD 6.5 hrs
the range of hazard study techniques

available and how these fit into a
typical project programme
key assumptions and limitations of
hazard studies
your role in the hazard study process
problems that can arise during hazard studies and
how the team can help to resolve them
related topics such as inherent safety, risk
assessment, instrumented protective systems and
human factors
Who will benefit
project managers/engineers
Course presenter
chemical and process engineers
Steve Whitty, JENBUL
plant supervisors/operators
chemists
SHE advisors
functional engineers, eg C/E, mechanical
Course presenter
Graeme Ellis, ABB Consulting
www.icheme.org
Safety
HAZOP Study, Leadership

and Management
Learning outcomes
At the end of the course
delegates will have an
understanding of:
how to prepare for a

HAZOP study meeting
including defining the
scope of the study and
choosing of the team
UK
Dates / Locations
13 June 2016
2123 November 2016
79 February 2017
London
1315 September 2016
46 October 2016
1820 April 2017
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
1550 + VAT
Non-member
1745 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
hazopstudy
CPD 17.75 hrs
how to choose nodes

(parts of the drawing or operation for HAZOP
study)
This course is specifically

tailored to meet the needs
of the offshore oil and gas
industry and based around
well-established integrated
modules to provide effective
training in the HAZOP
technique for both team
leaders and team members.
As well as presentations
covering all the essential
aspects of the method there
are workshops on HAZOP
for continuous processes,
sequential operations and
computer-controlled plant.
The relationship between
HAZOP, other hazard
identification methods
and hazard studies is also
discussed.
UK
Date / Location
710 June 2016
Aberdeen
Fees
IChemE member
1590 + VAT
Non-member
1760 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
hazopoil
CPD 25.50 hrs
Delegates with experience in HAZOP should consider

applying as a team leader, whilst newcomers to the
technique will benefit from attending as a team member.
Learning outcomes
Team leaders will learn:
how to be a good leader, emphasised by practice
and reviews
how to estimate the programme requirements for

the successful completion of a study
the importance of motivating the team and keeping

them on task
how to manage HAZOP studies
the importance of pre-study preparation
how to avoid common problems encountered

during study meetings
how to formulate the HAZOP study report
the team leaders role in the implementation of
recommendations and the management of the
process
Who will benefit

All personnel who are required to lead HAZOP studies.
They must have experience as a team member and
understand the HAZOP methodology. Experience as a
HAZOP scribe would also be useful.
how to work effectively with team members and

the team secretary
Team members will learn:
how HAZOP study works
the role and responsibilities of a team member
how to become a valuable team member
Who will benefit
Course presenter
Steve Whitty, JENBUL
Safety
A successful HAZOP study

is only possible if the study
is effectively led. This course
gives greater understanding of
the HAZOP methodology and
why it works. Case studies
will be used to understand
the requirements of HAZOP
leadership, and give delegates
the opportunity to fulfil roles
of leader and scribe during
workshops and to practise
guiding a team through the
HAZOP process.
HAZOP Study for the Offshore

Oil and Gas Industry
experienced HAZOP team members who are

moving on to team leadership
those who need to refresh and update their
HAZOP experience
engineers and other technical personnel who are
new to HAZOP study
those with safety and project management
responsibilities
Course presenter
Phil Aspinall, AMIChemE
21
Safety
HAZOP Study for Team Leaders and Team

Members
An integrated course which uses examples drawn

from a range of operations, including the petroleum,
petrochemicals, fine chemicals and pharmaceutical
industries, to provide effective training in the HAZOP
technique for both team leaders and team members.
As well as presentations covering all the essential
aspects of the method, there are workshops on HAZOP
for continuous processes, sequential operations and
computer-controlled plant. The relationship between
HAZOP, other hazard identification methods and hazard
studies is also discussed.
Delegates with experience in HAZOP should consider
Learning outcomes

and reviews

the team secretary
Who will benefit

those that need to refresh and update their HAZOP
experience
new to HAZOP study
responsibilities
Course presenter UK
Course presenters Australia

Robert Jorgensen, FIChemE, RKEJ Pty and
Lex Seto, Registered Professional Engineer Queensland
www.icheme.org
UK
Australia
Date / Location
Dates / Locations
29 November
2 December 2016
Manchester
2729 April 2016

Brisbane
Fees
IChemE member
1590 + VAT
Non-member
1770 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
68 July 2016
Melbourne
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$3465 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$3990 (GST inc)
Contact
+44 (0)1788 534431
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
courses@icheme.org
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
hazopteam
CPD 26 hrs
www.icheme.org/
hazopbris
www.icheme.org/
hazopmel
CPD 26 hrs
Safety
HAZOP Study for Team

Leaders and Team Members
Chemical and Pharma
Singapore
Date / Location
14 August 2016
Singapore
Fees
IChemE member
1590
Non-member
1770
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
hazopteamsing
CPD 26 hrs
Participants with experience in HAZOP should consider

Learning outcomes

and reviews

the team secretary
Who will benefit

An integrated course which

uses examples drawn from
a range of operations,
including the petroleum and
petrochemicals industries,
to provide effective training
in the HAZOP technique
for both team leaders and
team members. As well as
presentations covering all
the essential aspects of the
method, there are workshops
on HAZOP for continuous
processes, sequential
operations and computercontrolled plant. The
relationship between HAZOP,
other hazard identification
methods and hazard studies is
also discussed.
2629 July 2016

Kuala Lumpur
Fees
IChemE member
MYR 7600 + GST
Non-member
MYR 8800 + GST
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Malaysia
+603 2283 1381
malaysiancourses@
icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
hazopteammal
CPD 26 hrs
Learning outcomes

and reviews

the team secretary
Who will benefit

new to HAZOP study

responsibilities
Date / Location
Participants with experience in

HAZOP should consider applying as a team leader, whilst
newcomers to the technique will benefit from attending as
a team member.

experience
Course presenter
Malaysia
Safety
An integrated course which

uses examples drawn from a
range of operations, including
the fine chemicals and
pharmaceutical industries,
to provide effective training
in the HAZOP technique
for both team leaders and
team members. As well as
presentations covering all
the essential aspects of the
method, there are workshops
on HAZOP for continuous
processes, sequential
operations and computercontrolled plant. The
relationship between HAZOP,
other hazard identification
methods and hazard studies is
also discussed.
HAZOP Study for Team Leaders

and Team Members Oil and
Gas

experience
new to HAZOP study
responsibilities
Course presenter
23
IChe
m
E
re
Safet
Ce
ISC Case Studies

IChemE Safety Centres essential training resource,
developed to advance process safety worldwide
Our interactive Case Studies provide a rare opportunity to experience
a series of process safety incidents as they unfold, in a real-time setting,
without any prior knowledge of the outcome.
Throughout the training session users will make crucial safety decisions,
and discover how each of their decisions influences the incident.
The engaging nature of our Case Studies helps to embed the lessons
learnt from the training sessions, enabling users to greatly enhance their
understanding and application of process safety procedures.
Visit IChemEs stand to find out more about the collection and claim your
exclusive 10% show discount.
www.ichemesafetycentre.org/isc-case-studies
Great insight into a
terrible incident. It really
puts you in the position
of the line manager and
makes you consider
some diffcult decisionss
Leah Fitzgerald, Process
Engineer, Santos
1386_16 Safety centre FP_May.indd 1
17/05/2016 10:25
Safety
Human Factors in Health and

Safety
ISC
Australia
Dates / Location
Dates / Locations
Managing Human Failure

89 June 2016
2627 April 2016
Edinburgh
An introduction to Human
Factors
78 September 2016
Brisbane
Human Factors in Health and Safety provides modular

training designed specifically for the process industries
by IChemE and the Keil Centre, a leading practice of
chartered psychologies and ergonomics and human
factors specialists. This one-year programme consists of
four modules which, supported by pre-course reading,
together provide a broad human factors educational
programme. Delegates can complete the whole
programme, or just attend single modules, and modules
can be completed in any order.
Strengthening the Human

Element
1415 September 2016
2728 September 2017
Edinburgh
Human Reliability and

Failure
1617 November 2016
Melbourne
Human Factors in Design

1415 December 2016
67 December 2017
Edinburgh
Learning outcomes
The programme aims to develop an understanding of
the core human factors issues in the process industries
and how to manage them to improve safety and business
performance.
UK modules
Managing Human Factors

89 February 2017
Edinburgh
Fees
1300 + VAT per module
1150 + VAT
for the series of 4 modules
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
Module One Managing Human Factors
courses@icheme.org
Module Two Managing Human Failure
Module Three Strengthening the Human Element
www.icheme.org/
humanfactors
Module Four Human Factors in Design
Australian modules
Module One An introduction to Human Factors
Module Two Human Reliability and Failure
Module Three Organisational Issues
Module Four Human Factors in Design
CPD hrs:
12.50
per module
CPD hrs:
50 total
Safety
UK
Major accidents around the world have highlighted the

importance of human factors how the people, the job
and the organisation interact as a whole in the safety
performance of a business. Yet many of the safety and
organisational professionals responsible for managing
human factors have no formal training in the human and
behavioural sciences.
Organisational Issues
89 February 2017
Brisbane
Human Factors and
Design
34 May 2017
Melbourne
Fees
AUD$2200 + GST
per module
AUD$2000 + GST
for the series of 4 modules
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
humanfactors
CPD hrs:
12.50
per module
CPD hrs:
50 total
Who will benefit
internal human factors advisors/focal points
operations managers
HSE advisors and specialists
industry regulators
Course presenters
All sessions are delivered by recognised human factors
professionals with significant process industry experience.
25
10:25
ACCREDITED
Training course
Accredit your training

and learning programmes
IChemE provides an international accreditation service for many types of shortcourse learning programmes, including open and in-house training, webinars,
e-learning and professional development initiatives.
The service is available to independent training providers, consultancies,
universities, institutes, colleges, employers and other types of learning providers.
For more details visit: www.icheme.org/accredityourtraining or email
courses@icheme.org
Inherent Safety in Design and

Operation Development
This course provides a

greater understanding of
inherent safety including the
main principles, tools and
measures for a safer, efficient
and more profitable plant and
operations.
Learning outcomes
delegates will:
identify the principles of

inherent safety
have skills to promote an
inherent safety message
throughout organisations
be able to measure
inherent safety
understand how
inherent safety forms
part of a wider safety
management system
UK
Date / Location
1416 June 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
1000 + VAT
Non-member
1200 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/is
CPD 18 hrs
Date / Location
2324 June 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
850 + VAT
Non-member
1000 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/ra
CPD 12 hrs
Learning outcomes
Australia
Date / Location

delegates will:
Date / Location
68 December 2016
Brisbane
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$2640 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$ 3080 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494

www.icheme.org/
isaus
CPD 18 hrs
staff responsible for design, commissioning,

decommissioning, construction and installation of
plant
functions
safety engineers and loss prevention specialists
The course helps develop

skills and knowledge to
identify and assess hazards
in the workplace. It includes
ways to control the risks,
including the use of
documentation and systems
to improve communication
and awareness throughout
organisations.
UK
Australia
Who will benefit
Controlling and reviewing

risks in the workplace
helps protect employees,
property and overall business
performance. In most
countries it is also a legal
requirement.

status
know how to risk assess

using the 5-stage
process
understand the different
types of assessment and
when to apply
30 June 1 July 2016

Brisbane
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$2090 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$2420 (GST inc)
identify and develop risk

controls
Contact
implement appropriate
documentation and
administrative systems
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
Who will benefit
Safety
Significant resources
are invested in the daily
management, control
and mitigation of risks in
the chemical and process
industries. However,
avoiding or reducing
hazards is inherently safer
than controlling them and
benefits and efficiencies can
be achieved by promoting,
understanding and creating a
more inherently safer working
environment for new and
existing facilities.
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
www.icheme.org/
raaus
CPD 12 hrs
staff involved in the
risk assessment process
including supervisors, managers and directors
functions
specialists
status
Course presenter
Course presenter
27
Loss Prevention
Bulletin
Loss
Impr
oving
The leading source of case

studies in process safety, with
an archive of lessons learnt
spanning over 40 years.
Subscribe to the Loss Prevention
Bulletin today and learn vital
process safety lessons without
repeating the same costly
mistakes.
For more information or to take
out a subscription contact our
sales team on
+44 (0)1788 534481 or
sales@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/lpb
proc
Prev
ess sa
fety
Th
Loss
ovin
g proc
aring
fety
ents
from
PEL
oving
230,
April
2013
LOPA is a semi-quantitative tool for analysing and

assessing risk that looks at the safeguards on a process
plant to see if the protection provided is adequate for
known hazards.
2013
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This course covers the basic and more advanced

methodology of LOPA and the detailed stages of its
application. Delegates are shown how significant scenarios
are categorised and tolerable frequencies assigned for
identified hazardous events, as well as how to assign
risk categories and hence determine the number of
independent protection layers (IPLs) that should be in
place. The specification and requirements for a protection
layer to be accepted as an IPL are discussed. All the
essential steps in this method are practised in workshops,
including the use of software tools in LOPA.
Learning outcomes
understanding of:
ADV
CHE ANCING
ENG MICAL
WOR INEERING
LDW
IDE
the methodology of LOPA

how to decide if a process needs a safety
instrumented system (SIS)
what safety integrity level (SIL) is required
how to define an independent protection layer (IPL)
how to implement a process to manage these

systems through the life cycle of an installation
how to lead a LOPA study
UK/Ireland
Dates / Locations
1516 March 2016
London
2021 September 2016
Manchester
89 November 2016
Cork
Fees
IChemE member
1350 + VAT
1721 + VAT at 23%
Non-member
1480 + VAT
1886 + VAT at 23%
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
Site licences are

available for this
essential resource
www.icheme.org
New Zealand/
Australia
Dates / Locations
1718 May 2016
Hamilton
2021 June 2016
Perth
Fees
IChemE member
NZD$2470 (GST inc)
AUD$1955 (GST inc)
Non-member
NZD$2755 (GST inc)
AUD$2185 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/lopa
www.icheme.org/
lopaireland
www.icheme.org/
lopaperth
www.icheme.org/
lopanz
CPD 11.5 hrs
CPD 11.5 hrs
Leading Incident
Investigations
Who will benefit
process design
engineers
Dates / Location
1516 November 2016
Kuala Lumpur
Fees
project engineers
IChemE member
MYR 6680 + GST
process programmers
Non-member
MYR 7380 + GST
instrument control
designers
Course presenter
UK, UAE, Malaysia
and Singapore
Richard Gowland, consultant
Course presenters
Australia and
New Zealand
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Malaysia
+603 2283 1381
malaysiancourses@
icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
lopamal
CPD 11.5 hrs

Singapore
Paul Feltoe, FIChemE,

and Nick Diamond, Safety
Solutions
Dates / Location
Course presenter,
South Africa
Fees
Rod Prior, MIChemE,

Professional Process Safety
Engineer, SHExcellence
Non-member
1480
1718 November 2016

Singapore
ChemE member
1350
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
Fees
IChemE member
1350
Non-member
1480
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
Dates / Locations
29 September 2016
Melbourne
Fees
AUD$2095
The concentrates on teaching

Contact
participants about bias, active
Nicchia Schutt-Toleman
listening and interviewing
ACT Australia and New
skills. The techniques are
Zealand Pty Ltd
communicated, practiced
+61 406678976
and refined through activities
Nicchia.schutt@
and work with actors. The
actaustralia.net.au
interactive interview sessions
enhance the participants skills www.actaustralia.
and understanding of what
net.au
makes a successful interview.
CPD 6 hrs
The skills can be easily
translated into the workplace
to enhance team work and assist with conflict resolution.
Learning outcomes
understand how to lead an investigation team
understand bias
understand active listening
gain proficiency in the Free Call Technique
Who will benefit

Anyone who leads or participates in incident
investigations, including:
OHS professionals
operators
chemical engineers
CPD 11.5 hrs
managers
South Africa
Course presenter
Dates / Location
Nicchia Schutt-Toleman, Acting Training Consulting

Australia and New Zealand Pty Ltd
www.icheme.org/
lopasing
Dates / Location
tbc
Abu Dhabi
Australia
No matter what root cause
analysis system your business
is using, ACTs interactive
training experience will allow
your staff to improve their
investigation skills.
courses@icheme.org
Abu Dhabi
Training course
2526 October 2016

Boksburg
Safety
production engineers
Malaysia
ACCREDITED
Fees
R5700
Contact
Rod Prior
+44 (0)1788 534431
+27 (0)82 554 0010
courses@icheme.org
r.prior@mweb.co.za
www.icheme.org/
lopa_abu_dhabi
www.icheme.org/
lopasa
CPD 11.5 hrs
CPD 11.5 hrs

29
This course will comprehensively review the operations

and equipment on all types of offshore and onshore flare
systems. It will categorise the key hazards which must be
controlled and review these hazards individually, making
use of past industry accidents and incidents, and errors in
design only revealed in operation.
Learning outcomes
The course will help delegates to have a working
knowledge and understand:
Australia
Date / Location
Date / Location
78 June 2016
Rugby
2425 May 2016

Melbourne
Fees
Fees
IChemE member
850 + VAT
IChemE member
AUD$1980 (GST inc)
Non-member
1000 + VAT
Non-member
AUD$2310 (GST inc)
Contact
the components of a flare system, how they work,

why these components, which make up a flare
disposal system, are there and how they can fail or
be rendered ineffective
Courses department
IChemE, UK
key principles for ensuring flare system safety
www.icheme.org/
flare
the key types of incidents and accidents and be

able to use this knowledge in the design, operation,
modification and maintenance
the regulatory requirements from safety and
environmental regulations such as COMAH and
PPC regulations
Who will benefit
UK/Ireland
engineers, operations and maintenance personnel

and managers and safety advisors who have
responsibility for designing, operating, maintaining
and/or modifying flare systems
personnel from operating companies, consultancies
and EPCM companies, as well as regulatory bodies
who may be responsible for regulating assets
which contain flare systems
Course presenters UK and Ireland

Paul Denham, MIChemE, GMS Technical Safety and
Alan Donnelly, MIChemE, Donnelly Process Engineering
+44 (0)1788 534431

courses@icheme.org
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
flareaus
CPD 11.5 hrs
CPD 11.5 hrs
Malaysia
Singapore
Date / Location
Date / Location
89 March 2016
Kuala Lumpur
tbc
Fees
IChemE member
MYR 6680 + GST
Non-member
MYR 7380 + GST
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Malaysia
+603 2283 1381
malaysiancourses@
icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
flaremal
CPD 11.5 hrs
www.icheme.org
Contact
Fees
IChemE member
850
Non-member
1000
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
flaresing
CPD 11.5 hrs
Safety
Pressure Relief: Protecting Equipment

and Personnel from Over Pressure
This course puts all of the knowledge you need into one
comprehensive course, giving the delegates the task of
sizing and selecting a valve themselves.
Learning outcomes
what is pressure relief and

over pressure protection?
understand the safety function
of protective devices
what are pressure relieving devices and how to
they function?
defining the boundary for a pressure relieving
system: what is protected?
safe sizing and selecting of protective devices
(pressure relief valve, bursting discs and pilot
operated valves)
understand upstream and downstream pressure
drops and design constraint
safe and successful transport, installation and
inspection
safe atmospheric discharge and interactions with
vent systems and flare headers
the dangers of reaction hazards and two phase
flow
UK
Dates / Locations
1921 April 2016
Warrington
2628 April 2016
London
46 May 2016
Aberdeen
Fees
IChemE member
1620 + VAT
Non-member
1925 + VAT
Contact
Brett Mahar
Process Safety Verification
(PSV)
+61 481 161861
bmahar@processafety
verification.com.au
Training course
Australia /
New Zealand
Dates / Locations
13 March 2016
Melbourne
1517 March 2016
Brisbane
31 May2 June 2016
Gladstone
1416 June 2016
Perth
Safety
Pressure relief is the last line of defence in the process

industry, and there are many standards and engineering
calculations required to ensure the system is safe. It can
be quite daunting and confusing, but if you break it down
to the fundamentals and understand some of the core
principles the successful application of the principles can
successfully protect equipment and personnel from the
hazard associated with over and under pressure.
ACCREDITED
911 August 2016

Auckland
Fees
Australia:
IChemE member
AUD$2675 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$3175 (GST inc)
www.processsafety
verification.com.au/
icheme
New Zealand
IChemE member
AUD$2911(GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$3456 (GST inc)
CPD 24 hrs
Contact
Brett Mahar
Process Safety Verification
(PSV)
+61 481 161861
bmahar@processafety
verification.com.au
www.processsafety
verification.com.au/
icheme
CPD 24 hrs
Who will benefit
graduate chemical engineers who have entered

the work force
engineers who are required to undertake or check
pressure relief calculations
managers who are responsible for the plant and
personnel
engineers who are responsible for checking and
approving relief valve sizing, and want to refresh
on the standards and methodology
Course presenter
Brett Mahar, MIChemE, Process Safety Verification
31
Process Safety and the Board
This course is designed to

help board members and
senior executives explore the
real issues and decisions they
face with expert input from
process safety practitioners.
Facilitated discussions enable
delegates to consider their
understanding of major issues,
review their access to key
information and their ability
to make informed and timely
decisions that respond to the
concerns of the public, the
regulator, the staff, contractors
and investors
This course is most effective
as an in-company programme,
with a bespoke agenda to
meet the needs of a particular
organisation in a confidential
setting.
Learning outcomes
To enhance the safety
assurance of the business by:
Australia/
New Zealand
Dates / Locations
3 August 2016
Perth
20 July 2016
Auckland
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$1045 (GST inc)
NZD$1090 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$1210 (GST inc)
NZD$1265 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
IChemE member
1000 + VAT
Learning outcomes
courses@icheme.org
+61 (0)3 9642 4494

www.icheme.org/
psbaus
www.icheme.org/
psbnz
CPD 7 hrs
understand the business implications of process

safety
understand due diligence as it applies to process
safety
identify the role of leadership in promoting and

sustaining good process safety management
understand the functional aspects of an
organisation that require leadership to provide
assurance that process safety risks are being
correctly managed
develop personal action plans to enhance your
contribution to process safety in your business
Course presenter
UK
This course has been

developed primarily for those
who are not in a process safety
line management position but
whose activities influence the
process safety performance
of their organisation. This
can include staff engaged in
corporate, R&D, commercial,
HR and IT activities. This
course will provide a broad
understanding of the tools and
problem-solving techniques
used in process safety.
understand what process

safety is and the human,
environmental and
business consequences
of poor process safety
understand how to
apply a simple model for
analysing process safety
incidents
have a broad
understanding of
process safety hazards
and risks
learn how process
safety management is
organised and what
are the elements of a
modern process safety
management system
understand your role
in promoting process
safety
Date / Location
56 July 2016
Rugby
Fees
Non-member
1150 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
www.icheme.org/psa
CPD 13.75 hrs

Australia
Date / Location
1415 2016
Brisbane
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$1970 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$2100 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
psaaus
CPD 13.75 hrs
Who will benefit
Trish Kerin, FIChemE, IChemE Safety Centre
anyone involved in a role which does not have

direct line responsibility for process safety
anyone who would like to develop a broad
Course presenters UK
Dr Ken Paterson, Synthomer and Andrew Hudson,
MIChemE, Hudson Consultants
Course presenter Australia

Tony Collins, FIChemE, TC Consulting and Training
www.icheme.org
Safety
Process Safety Key

Performance Indicators and
PSM Auditing
UK
Dates / Location
2829 June 2016
1314 December 2016
London
Fees
IChemE member
1150 + VAT
Non-member
1300 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
pskpis
CPD 14 hrs
The course provides delegates with information and skills

to improve the effectiveness of PSPIs and PSM audits. It
examines the guidance published by the HSE and others
to help create and implement an effective process safety
performance programme.
Learning outcomes
Designed for those who need

to understand the causes
and sequence of failure
that can lead to significant
hazardous events occurring,
and be able to identify the
key contributors to the
level of risk. The course
discusses how to quantify
hazardous event likelihood
using a range of techniques,
in order to assess whether
the level of risk is sufficiently
low and, if not, where to
focus attention for costeffective improvement. It
also considers instrumented
protective systems and other
risk reduction measures, and
assesses their actual benefit.
Learning outcomes
understand the benefits of planning and

preparation for PSM audits
learn about the different PSM audit types,
protocols and techniques that can be employed
Managers, engineers and safety personnel who are

responsible for conducting PSM audits or are involved
in establishing and implementing a safety performance
indicators programme within their own organisation.
Course presenters
Graeme Laughland, FIChemE, Contrad Ellison, FIChemE,
and Graeme Ellis, FIChemE, ABB Consulting
UK
Dates / Locations
1620 May 2016
Frodsham
711 November 2016
Edinburgh
Fees
IChemE member
2200 + VAT
Non-member
2320 + VAT
Contact
Jackie Kendall
ABB Consulting, UK
+44 (0)1642 372121
jackie.kendall
@gb.abb.com
www.abb.com
CPD 35.5 hrs
logical analysis using fault tree

techniques for scenarios leading to
hazardous events
use of data and its application to predict the
likelihood of a hazardous event
development of practical hazard criteria
handling of dependent or common mode failures
basic human error assessment
practical workshops aimed at improving PSM

auditing skills
Who will benefit
Training course
You should be able to

demonstrate a working
knowledge of SIL
and hazard assessment including:
improve awareness and understanding of PSPIs

understand how to select and use effective
leading and lagging PSPIs using the HSEs six stage
approach
ACCREDITED
Safety
Major incidents continue to

occur in the process industries
yet many investigations reveal
shortcomings where effective
management oversight, using
process safety performance
indicators (PSPIs) and PSM
audit programmes, could
have reduced the risk of such
an occurrence. Developing
effective safety performance
indicators is not always
straightforward. A balanced
approach that considers
leading as well as lagging
indicators is the best way to
manage major hazards, whilst
avoiding the pitfall of creating
an unwieldy system where
counting becomes more
important than action.
SIL Determination and

Hazard Assessment
applying basic SIL and hazard assessment in

a variety of situations to help in making more
effective cost and effective decisions
Who will benefit
process design engineers
electrical, control and instrument engineers
safety managers and advisers
works or technical managers with responsibility

for managing risk
leaders of HAZOP studies
Course presenter
Alan King, ABB Consulting
33
SIL Determination and

IEC 61508/61511
ACCREDITED
Training course
UK
Practical training in the appreciation of safety integrity
level (SIL) determination to the technical requirements of
IEC 61508/61511. It is aimed at responsible managers,
engineers and designers, and provides an introduction
to the standard, the basics of risk, methodologies for SIL
determination, and some of the important factors involved
including common pitfalls.
Learning outcomes
understand the concepts of SIL determination and

the principles of IEC 61508 / 61511
explain the key terms and concepts which underpin
a systematic consideration process for safety and
protective systems in respect to SIL
Who will benefit
process design engineers

electrical, control and
instrument engineers
and designers
safety managers and
advisors
works or technical
managers with
responsibility for
managing risk
Course presenter
Alan King, ABB Consulting
understand the importance of SIL

determination
determine where present practice is
in line with the requirements of these
standards and identify where improvements
are necessary
Dates / Locations
23 March 2016
Frodsham
1516 June 2016
Edinburgh
1415 September 2016
York
2324 November 2016
Cardiff
Fees
IChemE member
1160 + VAT
Non-member
1220 + VAT
Contact
Jackie Kendall
ABB Consulting, UK
+44 (0)1642 372121
jackie.kendall@
gb.abb.com
www.abb.com
CPD 35.5 hrs
implement the SIL determination
Professional Process Safety Engineer

Demonstrate your professional competence in process safety
The benefits of registration:
global recognition of competence
demonstration of commitment to process safety profession
demand from employers for engineers with a formal process
safety qualification
enhanced career opportunities
confidence from peer-review process
Find out more at:
www.icheme.org/process-safety
www.icheme.org
Creativity for Chemical

Engineers
Effective Technical Writing
UK
Dates / Location
24 May 2016
16 November 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
420 + VAT
Non-member
525 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
This course brings the

courses@icheme.org
concept of creative thinking
www.icheme.org/
directly to the chemical
creativity
engineer, aiming to equip
CPD 6 hrs
delegates with sufficient
background and techniques
to improve their creative
thinking in their professional lives. The main creative
problem-solving tools will be introduced including
Synectics, CPS, TRIZ, and the work of de Bono. The
course will complete the picture by covering the
selection, implementation and evaluation of solutions.
Learning outcomes
understand the role of creative thinking

appreciate the importance of environment and
team dynamics in creative problem-solving
be able to apply criteria to help define the real
problem
be able to recognise mental blocks and initiate
their removal by blockbusting techniques
appreciate a range of creative processes for
identifying solutions to the real problem
Suitable for anyone needing

to produce accessible written
materials on a technical topic,
this practical course will take
delegates through each step
from identifying the target
audience and their needs,
planning, structuring and
writing your report, through
to presenting the final
document.
Learning outcomes
The course will help delegates
to:
be introduced to the Kepner-Tregoe (KT) approach

for selecting an appropriate solution
understand the process of implementing a solution

effectively
be able to evaluate a solution against the criteria of

effectiveness, safety and ethics
Who will benefit
Technical reports are often

used as the basis to support
critical decision making within
an organisation, so the ability
to communicate new ideas,
information, proposals or
recommendations efficiently
and accurately to others is
vital. Many engineers and
technical personnel lack
confidence in their ability
to write about technical
concepts and ideas in a
language that will be properly
understood by the reader;
yet the tools and techniques
associated with this skill can
be learned and developed.
junior engineers who want to gain the skills and

experience required for chartered status
senior engineers who want to release the creative
potential of their extensive engineering experience
identify and understand

your audience
use best practice in
structuring and writing
your document
present your final report
with confidence
Dates / Location
4 May 2016
3 November 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
400 + VAT
Non-member
500 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
etw
CPD 6 hrs
Australia
Date / Location
3 November 2016
Perth
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$970 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$1100 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
etwaus
CPD 6 hrs
communicate your ideas efficiently and accurately

to others in a language that will be properly
understood by the reader
Who will benefit
Many chemical engineers do

not consider their work to be
creative. Much of the day-today work involves established
methods, protocols and
design codes, built on years
of experience of what is most
effective and safe. However,
even within the constraints of
these established procedures
there is scope to adopt a
creative approach to solving
problems, and great potential
benefit in doing so.
UK
Engineers or technical personnel at all levels who are

required to produce written work and reports.
Course presenter UK
Dr Jamie Cleaver, FIChemE, consultant
Course presenter
35
Effective Communication for

Engineers
Technical competence is at the core of your success

in engineering but it is crucial to also consider your
ability to communicate your concepts and plans to
others effectively. This interactive course reviews the
fundamental principles behind effective communication
of all types, providing guidance on communication and
presentation strategies for the engineering workplace.
It gives practical advice on the different modes of
communication, including formal writing, email, telephone
and face-to-face interactions, and examines how to design
and deliver an effective presentation. A large part of
the course is devoted to developing assertiveness and
confidence, and overcoming presentation nerves.
Learning outcomes
The course will help delegates to:
understand the different ways in which we

communicate
UK
Singapore
Dates / Location
Date / Location
2526 May 2016

1718 November 2016
Rugby
11 October 2016
Singapore
Fees
IChemE member
750 + VAT
Non-member
860 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
interpersonal
CPD 13 hrs
Fees
IChemE member
750
Non-member
860
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0) 1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
ecesing
CPD 11.5 hrs
understand the importance of building rapport
Malaysia
Australia
Date / Location
Date / Location
10 October 2016
Kuala Lumpur
18-19 October 2016

Perth
Fees
Fees
IChemE member
MYR 3800 + GST
IChemE member
AUD$2200 (GST inc)
Non-member
MYR 4600 + GST
Non-member
AUD$2530 (GST inc)
Contact
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Malaysia
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+603 2283 1381
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
use your voice effectively to enhance the

presentation
malaysiancourses@
icheme.org
deal with questions more effectively
use visual aids such as PowerPoint more effectively
www.icheme.org/
ecemal
select the most effective mode of communication

for a given situation
listen effectively
understand the huge impact of body language in
communication
develop effective communication strategies
communicate with increased assertiveness
structure a presentation effectively for a given time

and given audience
use techniques to enhance your physical presence
improve the control of your nerves
Who will benefit

Engineers working at all levels who want to improve their
communication and presentation skills.
Course presenter UK, Malaysia and

Singapore
Dr Jamie Cleaver, FMIChemE, consultant
www.icheme.org
CPD 11.5 hrs
www.icheme.org/
eceaus
CPD 13 hrs
Managing Cross-Cultural and

Virtual Teams
Virtual teams are now

commonplace in the process
industry. Managers are
increasingly responsible
for teams across a broad
range of cross-cultural and
virtual environments, and
are required to deal with the
specific challenges that this
brings in order to maintain
and develop good working
relationships.
Date / Location
27 September 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
400 + VAT
Non-member
500 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
crosscultural
CPD 6 hrs
This course will provide

participants with a general
understanding of the key
principles and approaches to
market based management,
particularly as they relate to
the engineering environment.
The course will cover
understanding market
potential, marketing research,
analysis and metrics, market
and customer segmentation
and the engineers role
in product development,
drawing it all together and
how to put into practice.
Learning outcomes
Australia
Date / Location
2 November 2016
Sydney
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$979 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$1265 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/mfe
CPD 6 hrs
This course introduces the

common barriers and pitfalls associated with managing
virtual and international teams, with a particular focus on
the chemical and process industries, and will provide you
with a range of tools and techniques to help you manage
these teams effectively.
How the engineering function,

across various industries, must integrate with other aspects
of the business in todays competitive environment.
Learning outcomes
Individuals with an engineering background moving into

management and/or working closely with the marketing/
product development team.
Upon successfully completing the course, delegates will:
have an introduction to virtual and

cross-cultural teams in a global organisation the
challenges and barriers
understand characteristics of a successful virtual/
cross-cultural team
understand cultural awareness and effective
communication with international audiences
know how to develop successful relationships with
remote colleagues
be able to, using your leadership, effectively
manage remote teams
understand the principles of remote team
working and using technology and other remote
management tools
Who will benefit
Who will benefit
Successful teams with strong

virtual leadership have a
common purpose, and
feel involved and engaged
this leads to improved
performance and fewer
misunderstandings.
UK
Managers, team leaders, engineers and project managers

who manage virtual, remote or international teams
Course presenter
Michael Lane, FIChemE, consultant
37
Mentoring for Chemical

Engineers
Mentoring is a process of
supporting and encouraging
someone to manage their own
learning in order that they
may maximise their potential,
develop their skills and
improve their performance.
Mentors empower the
individual by asking and
listening, rather than by
instructing and advising.
This practical course will
introduce and help delegates
to apply mentoring concepts,
approaches and tools, with
an emphasis on developing
the mentoring skills of each
individual.
UK
Dates / Location
15 March 2016
6 December 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
400 + VAT
Non-member
500 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
mentortraining
Mentors can help at any

CPD 6 hrs
stage along a career path,
supporting new recruits
or junior engineers to map out their career paths and
guiding them towards becoming chartered engineers,
or supporting more senior engineers as they undergo
changes in job roles and responsibilities.
Learning outcomes
Upon successfully completing the course, delegates will:
New to Management
A manager must display skills

and behaviours which are very
different from those required
of a member of a team and
the transition needed to
succeed is probably greater
for someone moving into their
first managerial role than it will
be at any future point in their
career. Unfortunately for many
new managers and their
employers the training they
receive does not recognise
the fundamental changes they
need to make. With guidance
however, most new managers
can quickly understand and
start to put into practice
the necessary skills and
behaviours.
have an improved understanding of how to build

and establish a strong mentor/mentee relationship,
to the benefit of both individuals and the
employer(s)
Who will benefit

Chemical and process engineers looking to develop
their skills as a mentor. Delegates will likely be new to
mentoring or looking to further develop their skills.
Course presenter
www.icheme.org
1819 October 2016

London
Fees
IChemE member
950 + VAT
Non-member
1100 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/ntm
CPD 11.5 hrs
Learning outcomes
be familiar with a range of different approaches to

mentoring and the suitability of each approach in
different scenarios
be equipped with a range of tools and tactics to

manage the mentor/mentee relationship in the
event of difficulties arising
Date / Location
This interactive course is tailored specifically for chemical

engineers moving from a hands-on, technical role to their
first management position. It addresses the skills shift
required when making the transition to team leader and
focuses on the skills and behaviours needed to lead a
team effectively.
have a better understanding of the role of a mentor

and the skillset required
have participated in a range of practical and roleplay scenarios and received personal feedback on
how to further improve their skill-set as a mentor
UK
understand the key shifts in behaviour and attitude

that are essential in order to be a successful
manager
develop specific skill areas: time management,
effective communication, delegation, motivation,
providing effective feedback, developing people
action planning take a clear individual action plan
back to the workplace
Who will benefit
anyone currently in a first level management

position
staff who lead teams but might not yet have a
formal management position
staff who will shortly be promoted into a
management position
Course presenter
Fiona Carter, MIChemE, consultant
Chemical Engineering for

NonChemical Engineers
An intensive course aimed

at engineers and scientists
working in the chemical
and process industries, at
government agencies who
work in close collaboration
with chemical engineers,
and at companies who
employ chemical and process
engineers. It offers an
introduction to some of the
main subject areas involved
in chemical engineering
disciplines and will broaden
the technology base of
participants with a view
to promoting improved
communication with chemical
engineers.
Learning outcomes
Dates / Locations
1618 August 2016
Perth
30 November
2 December 2016
Brisbane
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$2415 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$2940 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
chemaus
CPD 19 hrs
overview and introduction to chemical engineering

(including virtual plant tours)
material balances
phase behaviour
energy balances
process safety
heat and mass transfer
fluid mechanics
separation processes
process control
reactor engineering
sustainable development
Who will benefit
mechanical, production, civil and control engineers
chemists
human resource managers
department managers
environmental scientists
Course presenter
Dr David Shallcross, FIChemE, University of Melbourne
This course reveals the mindset of chemical engineering to

people with a non-technical
background, paving the way
for improved collaboration and
communication with chemical
engineers. It will convey the
key principles of chemical
engineering in a conceptual,
easy-to-understand way,
with no mathematics other
than you might use in simple
financial accounting. The
course experience is interactive,
involving problem-based
learning techniques to convey
key concepts.
Learning outcomes
Singapore
Date / Location
1214 October 2016
Singapore
Fees
IChemE member
1400
Non-member
1650
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
chemothersing
CPD 20.50 hrs
At the end of the course,

delegates should:
know what chemical engineering is

know the factors that distinguish chemical
engineers from scientists and other engineers
be aware of the operating principles for common
unit operations
be aware of the importance of chemistry in
chemical engineering
appreciate the principles of heat transfer, mass
transfer and fluid flow
grasp basic conceptual process design and flowsheet development
understand the principles of mass and energy
balances
appreciate the concepts of reactor design and
distillation column design
appreciate the various approaches to process
safety
Process Operations
Delegates will have a good

understanding of chemical
engineering practice including:
Australia

NonEngineers
have considered how their new knowledge will

benefit them in the future
Who will benefit

Non engineers of all backgrounds who require an
appreciation of chemical engineering because it benefits
their job function, or because they want to relate to
chemical engineers.
Course presenter
39

Other Engineers
The course is intended for

engineers from varying
backgrounds who want to
improve the breadth and
depth of their chemical
engineering knowledge, and
will convey the important
concepts and unique features
that are specific to chemical
engineering.
UK
Dates / Locations
1719 May 2016
London
810 November 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
1400 + VAT
Non-member
1650 + VAT
The course will help
prepare delegates to take
Contact
on a professional role that
Courses department
involves aspects of chemical
IChemE, UK
engineering and enable
+44 (0)1788 534431
them to communicate and
courses@icheme.org
collaborate more effectively
with chemical engineers. The
www.icheme.org/
chemeng
experience will be interactive,
involving problem-based
CPD 20.5 hrs
learning techniques to convey
key concepts, which can serve
as a platform for further professional development.
Learning outcomes
Chemical Engineering
for Scientists
This course reveals the mindset of chemical engineering

to people with a science
background, paving the way
for improved collaboration
and communication with
chemical engineers. It will
also enable scientists to take
on a professional role that
might be more orientated
towards chemical engineering.
The course experience is
interactive, involving problembased learning techniques to
convey key concepts.
factors that distinguish chemical engineers from

other engineers
Learning outcomes
At the end of the course,
delegates will understand:
concept of mass and energy balances and solve

simple problems
principles of heat, mass, and momentum transfer,
and be able to solve simple problems
principles of reactor design
conceptual process design and flow-sheeting
key aspects of process control
various approaches to process safety
essential principles of chemistry, and be able to

apply them to solve simple problems
operating principles for the common unit
operations
concept of process equipment scale-up and apply

this to simple problems
Who will benefit

Mechanical, production, control, civil, instrumentation,
electrical, safety, maintenance, plant and project engineers
as well as technicians and operators.
Course presenter
www.icheme.org
Dates / Location
2123 March 2016
1214 July 2016
2224 November 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
1400 + VAT
Non-member
1650 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
At the end of the course, delegates should understand

the:
UK
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
chemsci
CPD 20.5 hrs
the factors that

distinguish chemical engineers from scientists
how appreciate how their scientific knowledge
relates to chemical engineering
be aware of the operating principles for common
unit operations.
appreciate, and be able to demonstrate an
engineers problem-solving approach
appreciate the principles of heat, mass, and
momentum transfer, and be able to solve simple
problems
understand basic conceptual process design and
flow-sheeting
understand the principles of mass and energy
balances and be able to solve simple problems
appreciate the principles of reactor design
appreciate key aspects of process control
appreciate the various approaches to process

safety
appreciate the concept of process equipment scaleup and apply this to simple problems
Who will benefit

Chemists, physicists, biologists, pharmacists, research
scientists and environmental scientists
Course presenter
Practical Distillation
Technology
Heat Integration
With the rising cost of utilities,

energy efficiency has become
key in the drive to reduce
a plants production costs
and cut down on its waste
treatment bills. Standard
measures such as good
housekeeping, frequent
preventive maintenance,
and improved utility systems
are implemented by most
companies, but may only
achieve minimal energy
savings. Are there other
energy saving measures that
could be taken to provide a
clear competitive advantage?
Australia
Date / Location
24 February 2016
Melbourne
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$2525 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$2725 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
heatint
This course introduces the

CPD 21 hrs
basics of pinch analysis a
systematic procedure for the
design and improvement of process systems for optimum
energy usage and minim simulation.
Recognised specialist
Henry Kister presents this
comprehensive coverage of
distillation technology,
with particular emphasis on the
problems that can occur and
how to solve them.
Special feature of the course:
in addition to the manual, every
delegate will receive a copy
of Distillation Operation and
Distillation Troubleshooting text
books.
Learning outcomes
Develop a working knowledge
of key techniques that can
promote trouble-free operation
and reduce distillation cost,
including:
Learning outcomes
a thorough understanding of the heat pinch

analysis and the concept of energy targeting
the ability to predict the energy requirements for a

specific process prior to design or simulation
the ability to design the heat exchange network for
a process which meets the energy requirements
predicted
an understanding of the interaction between

energy costs and the capital costs associated with
heat recovery
the ability to identify value adding changes in the
process with minimum effort
the ability to identify key non-technical commercial
issues that can/could/will be an impediment to
successful energy management
Who will benefit
trouble-shooting a
distillation column and
determining what may
cause poor performance
evaluating existing
performance and
developing new designs
validating your tower
simulation
avoiding common
causes of capacity
bottlenecks, tray damage,
downcomer sealing
problems, packed tower
distributor malfunctions
and many other operating
difficulties
UK
Date / Location
1214 September 2016
London
Fees
IChemE member
1600 + VAT
Non-member
1750 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
pdt
CPD 23.25 hrs

Singapore
Date / Location
2527 July 2016
Singapore
Fees
IChemE member
1600
Non-member
1750
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
pdtsing
19 PDUs
de-bottlenecking a column
to improve capacity and/
or separation
controlling and operating a distillation column
Chemical, process, or environmental engineers involved

with the design or operation of an energy intensive
resource processing, minerals processing, food processing
manufacturing processes, or an electricity generator, the
design companies that support them, and government
agencies.
Who will benefit
Course presenter
Course presenter
John Westover, CEng, FIChemE, John Westover Pty
Henry Z Kister, FIChemE, Fluor
Engineering and supervisory personnel who are

involved in operating, designing, trouble-shooting, debottlenecking, or start-up of distillation processes and
equipment.
41
AZARDS HAZARDS
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Workshop
on Process
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bringsHAZARDS
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Hazards
Australiasia2016
www.icheme.org/hazardsaus2016
Conference partner
IChe
E
t
re
Safet
Ce
ISC

ACCREDITED
Training course
A hands-on course which uses dynamic simulation

models to give a practical introduction to centrifugal
gas compressors and their operation in process plants.
The practical exercises and workshops will use dynamic
simulation models of compression systems running on
PCs. They will be easy to use and delegates will require no
prior knowledge of dynamic simulation.
Learning outcomes
By the end of the course delegates should have a good
understanding of:
UK
US/Canada
Dates / Locations
Dates / Locations
2224 February 2016

2628 April 2016
810 June 2016
79 September 2016
57 December 2016
Aberdeen
57 October 2016
Houston
2527 January 2016

1012 May 2016
1416 November 2016
London
13 June 2016
Kelowna
2628 October 2016
Calgary
Fees US
US$3509 plus taxes
compression principles
Fees
Fees Canada
process and control description
2231 + VAT
C$3509 plus taxes
compressor operations
CPD 21 hrs
CPD 21 hrs
mechanical design centrifugal compressors
instrumentation and control
simple anti-surge control
Australia
Europe
recycle valve sizing
Dates / Locations
Dates / Location
24 March 2016
57 September 2016
911 November 2016
Brisbane
24 March 2016
1719 October 2016
Norway
compressor protection and complex anti-surge

control
compressor operations
case studies
Who will benefit

Engineers with little previous knowledge of compressors
who are involved in the design, control, operation or
commissioning of process plants.
Mark Dixon, ESD Simulation Training

Contact
ESD Simulation Training
+44 (0)1467 634934
aberdeen@
esd-simulation.com
www.esdsimulation.com
Fees
2231 + VAT
CPD 21 hrs
1719 October 2016

Melbourne
Fees
AUD$3770 (GST inc)
CPD 21 hrs
Process Plant
Course presenter
911 March 2016

35 October 2016
1416 November 2016
Perth
43
Control, Operation
and Design of
Reciprocating Gas
Compressors
Offers delegates a
comprehensive overview
of the design, construction,
control and operation of
reciprocating compressors.
The course describes the
principles of operation of the
compressor and how the design
is adapted to a number of
different configurations to meet
numerous needs. A fundamental
understanding of gas behaviour
will be an asset but not
mandatory.
Learning outcomes
ACCREDITED
Training course
US/Canada
Dates / Locations
34 October 2016
Houston
3031 May 2016
Kelowna
2425 October 2016
Calgary
Fees US
US$2475 plus taxes
Fees Canada
C$2475 plus taxes
CPD 14 hrs
compressor selection
Australia
compression process
Dates / Locations
theory of operation
compressor operation
29 February
1 March 2016
Brisbane
compressor cylinder
assembly
31 August
2 September 2016
Perth
frame assemblies and

compressor configurations
2021 October 2016

Melbourne
cooling and lubrication
Fees
capacity control
AUD$2512 (GST inc)
performance & design

calculations
case studies and
compressor
applications
Who will benefit
Provides a comprehensive study

into the subject of modern
floating, production, storage and
off-loading facilities (FPSOs).
The subject matter is presented
in a manner to reflect what
might be considered a standard
project development path
and encompasses the areas of
technology, engineering, project
management and legislation.
Learning outcomes
Delegates should have a good
understanding of:
CPD 14 hrs
UK
Dates / Location
ACCREDITED
Training course
UK
Dates / Location
29 February 2016
2 March 2016
79 November 2016
Aberdeen
Fees
2231 + VAT
CPD 21 hrs
Australia
Date / Location
1214 October 2016
Perth
introduction to floating
production systems
Fees
field development
CPD 21 hrs
fpso system
mooring and turret design
subsea system
marine systems
Delegates will understand:
Design and Operation

of FPSOs
AUD$3770 (GST inc)
Who will benefit

A wide range of personnel whose work scope involves
the specification, design, management or operation of
FPSO projects.
Course presenter
Bob Hodder, ESD Simulation Training
56 September 2016
Aberdeen
Fees
Operations personnel of a nonmechanical background who are

either supervisors or responsible
for the day-to-day operation
and maintenance of reciprocating
compressor installations,
including process operators,
supervisors, technicians.
Contact
Contact
+44 (0)1467 634934
+44 (0)1467 634934
aberdeen@
esd-simulation.com
aberdeen@
esd-simulation.com
Course presenter
Mark Dixon,
www.icheme.org
1722 + VAT
CPD 14 hrs
Design and Operation

of Piping Systems
Aims to explain why it is

necessary to pay attention to
piping systems at all stages
throughout their life cycle to
prevent loss of containment and
thereby maintain a license to
operate. The course identifies
the principles and methods of
piping design together with the
requirements for layout and
routing, testing, commissioning
and safe operation, taking into
account the whole life cycle of
piping systems.
Learning outcomes
Delegates will understand how
to:
Training course
UK
A practical approach to alarm

Dates / Locations
management taking you through
89 March 2016
the full alarm lifecycle covering
Edinburgh
the projects, operations and
maintenance phases. As well
1112 October 2016
York
as offering guidance for alarm
specification and design, the
Fees
course will help delegates to
identify and solve problems
IChemE member
with existing systems such as
1390 + VAT
nuisance alarms.
Non-member
1460 + VAT
Contact
Learning outcomes
Jackie Kendall
ABB Consulting, UK
On completion delegates should

be able to:
+44 (0)1642 372121

jackie.kendall@
gb.abb.com
www.abb.com
CPD 17.75 hrs
improve business productivity by reduced

maintenance and capital costs
recognise the need for, and the importance of,
design codes and registration of critical piping
systems
have an awareness of the technical aspects of
piping that must be considered when designing,
constructing, modifying or maintaining piping
systems, highlighting the need to control
modifications
identify the modes of failure of piping systems
due to inadequate design, flexibility, supporting or
routing
Who will benefit
participants who require an increased awareness

and understanding of the design features and the
causes of piping failures and how to resolve the
problems that can occur
anyone who is involved in design,construction,
inspection, operation or maintenance of piping
systems or who needs a design appreciation or to
be aware of safer piping practices
Course presenter
Laza Krstin and Howard Robson,
ABB Consulting
ACCREDITED
Training course
UK
Dates / Locations
2325 February 2016
Manchester
1820 October 2016
Edinburgh
Fees
IChemE member
1665 + VAT
Non-member
1750 + VAT
Contact
Jackie Kendall
ABB Consulting, UK
+44 (0)1642 372121
understand why your

alarm system should be
managed
jackie.kendall@
gb.abb.com
identify and evaluate the

associated benefits
CPD 23.25 hrs
www.abb.com
have a good awareness of ISA 18.2 requirements

and recommendations and the guidance contained
in EEMUA 191
better understand the value and role of alarms
develop an alarm philosophy and design and
implement an alarm schedule/database
apply requirements and good practice to the
identification, specification and design of new
alarms
have an understanding of the need and benefits
of performance measurement and what tools are
available
have an understanding of the continuous
improvement cycle for alarm management
identify nuisance alarms and assemble a toolkit that
helps reduce them
understand the process, inputs and deliverables
from an effective alarm rationalisation exercise
Who will benefit
Process Plant
manage the safe

operation, maintenance
and commissioning of
piping systems
ACCREDITED
Effective Alarm
Management
Anyone involved in the specification, design, operation

and maintenance of control systems or anyone who has an
interest in improving their current alarm system.
Course presenter
Joan Evans and tony Atkinson,
ABB Consulting
45
Essentials of Pressure
Systems
Aims to provide the

fundamental understanding
required for managing the
integrity of pressure systems
equipment, highlighting some
of the problems that may be
encountered and how to avoid
them. The course covers design
issues, significant deterioration
mechanisms and failure modes
that can affect the integrity
of pressure equipment, and
provides an overview of the UK
legislative framework relating to
pressure systems.
Learning outcomes
understand the statutory

requirements and industry
good practice for safe
and reliable design and
operation of pressurised
equipment
ACCREDITED
Training course
UK
Provides guidance on how

Dates / Locations
to achieve safe and reliable
23 February 2016
operation of process equipment
York
by design and beyond its
design life. An effective plant
2728 September 2016
integrity system delivers
Edinburgh
benefits for safety, reliability
and operational performance
Fees
whilst optimising maintenance
IChemE member
and inspection costs.
1390 + VAT
Implementing such a system
Non-member
requires proactive management
1460 + VAT
of deterioration mechanisms
Contact
and a whole team approach,
as equipment integrity is not
Jackie Kendall
solely the responsibility of the
ABB Consulting, UK
maintenance and inspection
+44 (0)1642 372121
functions. The course covers
Jackie.kendall@
the essential elements of
gb.abb.com
an equipment integrity
www.abb.com
management system including
CPD 17.75 hrs legislative compliance.
appreciate the problems that can occur with

pressure systems and how to prevent them
understand the significant deterioration
mechanisms that affect pressure equipment
Who will benefit
Managing Deterioration
of Plant Equipment
anyone who requires an overview or refresher

of the essential elements of design and integrity
management of pressure systems equipment
engineers and managers in design, construction,
operations and maintenance roles
Course presenter
Training course
UK
Dates / Locations
1920 April 2016
York
2223 November 2016
Edinburgh
Fees
IChemE member
1390 + VAT
Non-member
1460 + VAT
Contact
Jackie Kendall
ABB Consulting, UK
+44 (0)1642 372121
jackie.kendall@
gb.abb.com
www.abb.com
CPD 17.75 hrs
Learning outcomes
appreciate the requirements of an integrity

management programme and the benefits of
focused inspection
appreciate the main forms of deterioration and the
best ways to look for them
appreciate how to meet legislation and implement
good practice
identify the key issues associated with ageing plant
Who will benefit

Anyone who is involved in the development and
implementation of integrity management strategy and
procedures, particularly involving ageing plant.
Laza Krstin and Paul Jackson, ABB Consulting
Course presenter
Laza Krstin and Neil Henry, ABB Consulting
www.icheme.org
ACCREDITED
Practical Aspects of
Process Control and
Instrumentation
A practical introduction to the
principles of measurement
and control of process plant.
It is a hands-on course and
participants will have the
opportunity to explore the
set-up and tuning of control
loops using simulation and
other computer-based training
packages.
Learning outcomes
Delegates should have a good
understanding of:
Pressure Relief
ACCREDITED
Dates / Locations
13 February 2016
1517 November 2016
Aberdeen
2527 October 2016
London
Fees
2337 + VAT
CPD 17.75 hrs

Australia
Dates / Locations
the principles of control
measurement principles
PID control
1214 July 2016

Melbourne
control tuning
Fees
CBT exercises
AUD$3870 (GST inc)
control techniques
CPD 17.75 hrs
Contact
control valves
+44 (0)1467 634934

aberdeen@
esd-simulation.com
www.esdyoung graduates who

simulation.com
require a practical
introduction to
measurement and control systems on process plant
anyone working in the process industries who
would like to understand the techniques used in
measurement and control and who have not had
the opportunity to learn about them before
Pressure relief can be caused by

a number of events including
fire, reaction runaway, thermal
expansion and process
abnormality. Incorrect design
of pressure relief systems
continues to result in major
safety and environmental
incidents with resultant business
consequences. Incidents can
occur as a result of failure to
provide relief, inadequate
relief capacity, disposal system
failure or incorrect design
and installation. A structured
approach to pressure relief
design is vital to ensure
protection of plant from
excessive over and under
pressure. This course is based
on ABBs extensive experience
of design installation and
maintenance of relief systems,
and covers a state-of-the-art
methodology, based on a life
cycle approach to pressure
relief. The format consists of two
core days with a third specialist
day.
Mark Dixon, ESD Simulation Training
Dates / Locations
1517 March 2016
London
79 June 2016
Liverpool
2022 September 2016
Leeds
1517 November 2016
Edinburgh
Fees
IChemE member
1890 + VAT
Non-member
1990 + VAT
Contact
Deborah Law
ABB Consulting, UK
+44 (0)1642 372029
deborah.law@
gb.abb.com
www.abb.com
CPD 17.75 hrs
Learning outcomes
Course presenter
UK
improve your companys overall business safety

and environmental performance
get pressure relief design right first time and avoid
costly mistakes
discover the potential cost effective alternatives to
pressure relief
master a structured approach to pressure relief
Who will benefit

Anyone involved in the design and operation of relief
systems.
Course presenter
Process Plant
1012 May 2016

Perth
computer control systems

DCS, SCADA, PLCs
Who will benefit
Training course
UK
ACCREDITED
Training course
Sarah Harrison, ABB Consulting
47
Process Design
Practices
Cilliers Kruger has a life

time experience in process
engineering ranging from
process design, construction,
commissioning, production,
operation support and
troubleshooting. This course
illuminates the fundamentals
and practical tricks-of-thetrade of process equipment
design, it puts it within the
context of real operational
environments unlocking
the ability of troubleshooting
and problem solving from a
fundamental understanding of
how equipment works.
ACCREDITED
Training course
UK
Dates / Locations
2024 June 2016
London
Fees
IChemE member
1800 + VAT
Non-member
1950 + VAT
Contact
andries@
proceng.co.uk
Dates / Location
1416 March 2016
2426 October 2016
Perth
Fees
AUD$3870 (GST inc)
CPD 17.75 hrs

UK
Dates / Location
www.proceng.co.uk
disposals
CPD 30 hrs
30 March1 April 2016

911 May 2016
2123 September 2016
2325 November 2016
Aberdeen
An understanding of the role of process engineers,

emphasising calculation methods and techniques
to troubleshoot and design process equipment.
What set engineers apart from operators and
managers is our ability to do calculations. If all you do
is analyse process trends and talk in meetings, then
you add no value. Make time to do calculations, check
them, verify them against plant data and then believe
them. Cilliers Kruger
A working knowledge of practical design
including design conditions, plant and equipment
simulation, hydraulics, piping, flow orifices, control
valves, vessels, towers, pumps, compressors,
heat exchangers, fired heaters, relief valves and
metallurgy
operational support (start-up, optimisation,

troubleshooting) or
process design (new or de-bottlenecking of
existing equipment)
Course presenter
Cilliers Kruger, Korf Technologies, ProcEng
www.icheme.org
Delegates will have a good

understanding of:
Australia
Who will benefit
Learning outcomes
Training course
hydrocarbon engineering
Learning outcomes
An intensive course offering

both an introduction to, and a
comprehensive overview of,
the production, processing and
emergency systems on offshore
facilities.
ACCREDITED
Comprehensive course material summarise the process

equipment knowledge and information focused on the
design of new equipment as well as the optimiation,
troubleshooting and problem solving of equipment in
operation.
Production, Process
and Emergency
Systems on Oil and Gas
Installations
reservoir characteristics
and well fluids
reservoir drive and
artificial lift
well design
oil and gas separation
produced water
Fees
2337 + VAT
CPD 17.75 hrs
gas compression and

treatment
Contact
water injection
+44 (0)1467 634934
utility systems
aberdeen@
esd-simulation.com
emergency shutdown
systems
fire and gas systems
Who will benefit
process personnel who may be transferring to a

primary production area
engineers who have made a career move to the
regulatory bodies which oversee the industry
Course presenter
Bob Hodder, ESD Simulation Training
Chemical Plant
Commissioning
Learning outcomes
Training course
UK
Date / Location
29 June1 July 2016
Leeds
Fees
Available on request
Contact
CPD Unit,
Faculty of Engineering,
University of Leeds, UK
+44 (0)113 343
2494/8104
cpd@engineering.
leeds.ac.uk
www.engineering.
leeds.ac.uk/shortcourses
CPD 17.75 hrs
Delegates will have a good overview of the many different

aspects involved with the commissioning and start-up of
process plants, both large and small.
Who will benefit
graduate process engineers about to take on their

first major commissioning responsibility
process engineers who want to strengthen
their knowledge in commissioning in order to
commission a new plant
Course presenter
Professor Mike Fairweather, University of Leeds
Procurement is one of the

core business processes, and
successful procurement can
be the difference between
a profitable and loss-making
project or product. The
decisions leading to successful
procurement are made
throughout the business, from
technical specifiers to financial
managers and of course
procurement managers.
This course presents the core
concepts and approaches
to successful engineering
procurement, helping delegates
apply business processes that
increase value from suppliers,
reduce costs and improve oveall
commercial performance.
UK
Date / Location
28 September 2016
London
Fees
IChemE member
500 + VAT
Non-member
550 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
procurement
CPD 6.25 hrs
Learning outcomes
understand how to adopt appropriate procurement

approaches for different categories of materials
and services
understand the relationship between price, cost
and value
appreciate the benefits of a whole life-cycle cost
approach
understand how suppliers segment their customer
base
Deals with the commissioning

and start-up of process plants,
both large and small. Many
different aspects are covered
including the planning and
managerial aspects of major
plants, and the start-up of small
plants, with an emphasis on
the technical problems, and
dealing with the documentation
associated with commissioning.
Lecture materials are delivered
by a number of specialists in
the field, all of whom have
been associated with start-ups
themselves. There is substantial
emphasis on tutorial exercises
in both commissioning and precommissioning.
ACCREDITED
Engineering
Procurement
draw up action plans to take back to the workplace
Who will benefit
procurement managers
engineering managers
project managers
commercial managers
buyers
technical specifiers
engineers responsible for the commissioning

of equipment or services
Course presenter
Dr Paul A Wright, PAWA Consulting
49
Engineering Project
Management
Chemical
Engineering
Regeneration, Recovery
and Reinvention
Introduces the systems, tools

and techniques that can be
used to manage an engineering
project, allowing participants to
take an informed view on how
best to successfully deliver,
control and manage a project
from start to finish.
The course clearly demonstrates
the range of techniques that can
be used, providing a structured
approach to delivery and for
managing the many issues that
inevitably arise throughout the
project life cycle.
Learning outcomes
UK
Date / Location
35 October 2016
Manchester
Fees
IChemE member
1350 + VAT
Non-member
1500 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
epm
understand the range of

CPD
project management tools
and techniques available
and how to use them effectively
19.5 hrs
understand how to recognise poor practice and

how to restore adverse situations
understand best practice when managing a project
learn how to take a structured approach to project
delivery
Who will benefit
engineers new to project and construction

management
project managers with some years of experience
construction engineers and managers
line managers
Course presenter
David Andrews, consultant
25 28 September 2016
Adelaide Convention Centre
Adelaide, Australia
Chemeca is the annual conference for the Australasian
community of chemical and process engineers and industrial
chemists to learn and share industry knowledge, experience,
ideas and insights that help the industry continue to grow.
Network with up to 450 of your peers in Adelaide for Chemeca
2016 and explore this years theme, Chemical Engineering
Regeneration, Recovery and Reinvention.
For all information including technical programme,
sponsorship and delegate registration visit
www.chemeca2016.org
IChemE Forms of Contract
UK
Engineers need to understand

Date / Location
the basis and practicalities
1314 June 2016
of contract law in order to
London
deliver successful projects and
supplier relationships. On a
Fees
day-to-day basis they are dealing
IChemE member
with suppliers and managing
1000 + VAT
contracts, and need to be able
to make decisions without
Non-member
1100 + VAT
spending time consulting with
legal specialists. And failure to
Contact
understand the basics can prove
Courses department
very expensive.
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
Learning outcomes
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
foccourse
delegates will have a good
CPD 11.5 hrs
understanding of the structure,
main provisions and features
of the IChemE Forms of Contract, and the key differences
between them.
Who will benefit

Those who will prepare and tender a contract using the
forms or those who will manage such a contract as a
client, consultant or contractor, including:
project and contract managers
contract administrators
engineers
consultants, consulting engineers, quantity

surveyors
graduate engineers
This course will provide a

grounding in contract law for
engineering and construction
contracts, and how it is used to
help deliver successful projects
and supplier relationships. It
will give you the knowledge
you need about contracts and
will serve as a good link to our
separate course on the IChemE
Forms of Contract.
UK
Dates / Locations
2122 June 2016
London
2930 November 2016
Rugby
Fees
IChemE member
1000 + VAT
Non-member
1100 + VAT
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
+44 (0)1788 534431
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
contracts
CPD 13.5 hrs
Learning outcomes
On completion of the course delegates will understand:
the role and purpose of contracts for engineering

the role of engineers in contract formation and
management
how contracts are formed and ended
IChemEs Forms of Contract

are drafted as performancebased contracts for the design
and construction of process
plants and other output-based
projects. This course examines
both the UK and international
contract suites: their approach
to risk and payment, their
structure, how they govern
work from initial requirements
through design to fully
commissioned and operational
plant, and party liabilities.
What Engineers Need to Know

About Contracts
the terms and conditions and obligations placed on

each party to the contract
how risk is allocated in different types of contract
processes for dispute and conflict resolution
Who will benefit
project and contract managers
contract administrators
engineers and administrators
consultants, consulting engineering, quantity

surveyors
sales and purchasing managers/personnel
general managers
graduate engineers
Course presenter
Dr Paul A Wright, PAWA Consulting
51
Energy Cost Reduction

Efficiency
and On-Site Generation
Dramatically rising energy
prices means that Australian
businesses need to find
efficiency gains or cheaper
energy sources to remain
competitive. This course
will outline strategies for
dealing with both sides
of energy costs: reducing
energy demand and lower
cost energy options. Both
power and thermal heat
will be addressed against
the backdrop of the current
market landscape and
technology options that are
proven and economically
viable.
Learning outcomes
Australia
Date / Location
20 October 2016
Perth
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$970 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$1100 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
energyaus
CPD 6 hrs

understanding of:
The course will assist

engineers in continual
environmental and efficiency
improvement. Delegates will
develop their knowledge in
the new areas of resource
efficiency, recovery and re-use
in manufacturing industries
as well as understanding the
developing environmental
standards and compliance.
Case study examples,
simulation problem solving
and useful operating examples
will feature throughout.
Learning outcomes
delegates will understand:
technology options for energy efficienty and

on-site generation
energy markets overview: simple economic
analysis tool
risks, emissions and future trends
Who will benefit
Environmental Sustainability
and Waste Reduction for
Manufacturing
engineers looking to understand the economic

impacts of energy efficiency and on-site power and
thermal heat systems
individuals interested in operational efficiency and
cost reduction
those with responsibility for energy systems,
strategy or energy procurement
Course presenter
Gareth M Forde, FIChemE, All Energy Pty
Australia
Date / Location
3031 August 2016
Melbourne
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$1980 (GST inc)
Non-member
AUD$2300 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
esm
CPD 12 hrs
environmental concerns global warming, greenhouse gas, climate change, disasters increase,
water shortages, consumer demands, carbon
emission systems
environmental economics costs of wastes,
environmental cost centre management,
investment pay-back, green purchasing and carbon
footprint
cleaner production versus waste treatment, life
cycle approaches
environmental management systems assessments
(Environmental Impact Assessment), ISO 14001
and in-house systems
waste minimisation assessments (eco-audit)
detailed how-to steps, including new technology
assessment
preventative maintenance programs and reject
reduction
environmental action plans
eco-labeling, total product stewardship and
environmental benchmarking
environmental regulations and trends
government environment, water, fire, safety and
poisons authorities.
Who will benefit
engineering staff, including operations, quality

control, design, maintenance
managers at all levels within an organisation
Course presenter
Darrell Reeve, MIEAust CPEng, MIMF,
Cleaner Production Australia
www.icheme.org
Leading an ESOS Assessment
All large organisations in the

European Union are required
to conduct mandatory energy
audit assessments every
four years to comply with
the new Energy Savings
Opportunities Scheme (ESOS)
regulations. These audits must
be conducted by a registered
ESOS Lead Energy Assessor
and IChemE has been named as
an approved authority to award
this status.
This course is a prerequisite to
registration as an ESOS Lead
Energy Assessor with IChemE.
Learning outcomes
Delegates will have gained a
thorough knowledge of:
UK
An interactive course built

Date / Location
around forecasting water
8 June 2016
quality and addressing
London
treatment plant performance
issues arising from changing
Fees
feed water conditions.
IChemE member
Delegates will learn to
850 + VAT
understand the influence of
Non-member
water chemistry on process
1100 + VAT
design and how to use this
knowledge to optimise
Contact
performance. Delegates will
Courses department
also design new treatment
IChemE, UK
plants and size equipment
+44 (0)1788 534431
using comprehensive software
that integrates material and
courses@icheme.org
heat balancing, equipment
www.icheme.org/
sizing, stream property and
esostraining
solubility prediction.
CPD 7 hrs
the processes of leading, reviewing and approving

an energy assessment according to ESOS and PAS
51215
the competency requirements of lead energy
assessor according to PAS 51215
using data analysis as a basis to scope the energy
assessment and to inform opportunities of
improvement
the common variables that changes energy
consumption
Who will benefit

Chartered Members (MIChemE) or Fellows (FIChemE)
of IChemE that wish to become a registered ESOS Lead
Assessor in order to provide energy audits for their
company or to undertake external consulting work.
Admission criteria
Chartered Membership (MIChemE) or Fellow (FIChemE)
of IChemE and experience in carrying out energy
management and energy auditing activities (typically no
less than 5 years)
Date / Location
28 April 2016
Brisbane
Fees
IChemE member
AUD$1100 (inc GST)
Non-member
AUD$1430 (GST inc)
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, Australia
+61 (0)3 9642 4494
www.icheme.org/
pmwtp
CPD 8 hrs
Each module includes realistic

scenarios for advanced water treatment applications
including boiler feedwater, cooling water blowdown,
industrial wastewater, seawater desalination, mine
dewatering and brine management. Up to 21 technologies
in water treatment will be explored during the sessions.
A three month free subscription to AqMB process
simulation software for water treatment is also included.
Learning outcomes
understanding and overview of:
applying systems thinking in energy assessment
Delegates must complete and pass a post-course

assessment within 7 days of the course, in order to
become registered as an ESOS Lead Energy Assessor.
Australia
configuring process flow sheets for design or

modelling purposes
sizing equipment for vendor pricing
creating a process design report
Who will benefit
process engineers
consultants and operators involved in concept
design, sizing and/or operation of existing
physico-chemical water treatment plants involving
conventional (settling, filtration), membrane, resin,
electrolytic or thermal technologies
Sustainability
Process Modelling for Water

Treatment Professionals
Course presenter
Darren Szczepanski CEng, MIChemE, MIEAust,
Matthew Brannock CEng, CSci, MIChemE, RPEQ
Course presenter
Kit Oung, MIChemE, consultant
53
Water Minimisation
with Process Integration
The demand for resources

such as natural gas, crude oil
and water is increasing rapidly
due to population growth and
economic development, and the
rising costs of these resources
has led the process industries
to seek more cost effective,
sustainable manufacturing
processes. With global water
usage set to increase by more
than 50% by 2025, efficient
use of water in industry is
now recognised as being
vital to achieving sustainable
development.
UK
Date / Location
Learning outcomes
tbc
By the end of the course delegates will know how to:
Fees
IChemE member
550 + VAT
how to identify a rigorous benchmark targets for

water minimisation in a process plant
how to identify the smallest purification unit for
Non-member water regeneration

650 + VAT
how to design a water recovery network that
achieves maximum recovery targets
Contact
Courses department
IChemE, UK
Who will benefit
+44 (0)1788 534431
process engineers
utility engineers
environmental consultants
courses@icheme.org
www.icheme.org/
waterminuk
Resource conservation is the

key to reducing operating costs
CPD 12.5 hrs
and developing sustainable
processes, and process
integration and pinch analysis techniques play an
important role in identifying opportunities to improve
process efficiency. With an emphasis on targeting
throughout this course, delegates will learn how to apply
process integration techniques to identify rigorous targets
for waste minimisation in their own workplace.
Course presenter
Ir Dr Dominic Foo, FIChemE, University of Nottingham
Malaysia Campus
Join IChemE today

Your active professional community
With over 44,000 members in
120 countries, IChemE is the
only organisation that awards the
internationally-recognised Chartered
Chemical Engineer and Professional
Process Safety Engineer qualifications.
Index
A
Area Classification ................................ 10
Gas Explosion Hazards on LNG Facilities .. 17
Asset Integrity Management in the

Process Industries Managing your
Ageing Plant Assets............................... 10
Gas Explosion Hazards on Offshore

and Onshore Facilities ........................... 18
C
Chemical Engineering for Non-Chemical
Engineers............................................. 39
Non-Engineers ..................................... 39
Chemical Engineering for Other
Engineers ............................................ 40
Chemical Engineering for Scientists ........ 40
H
Hazard Identification Techniques............. 18
Hazard Study Awareness ....................... 20
HAZOP Study for Team Leaders and

Team Members Oil and Gas................. 23
Heat Integration.................................... 41
Inherent Safety in Design....................... 27
Leadership........................................353
Effective Alarm Management ................. 45
Leading on ESOS Assessment................. 53
Energy Cost Reduction Efficiency and

On-Site Generation .............................. 52
Engineering Procurement ...................... 49
Engineering Project Management ........... 50
Environmental Sustainability and Waste
Reduction for Manufacturing.................. 52
Essentials of Pressure Systems................ 46
Layer of Protection Analysis (LOPA) ........ 28
M
Managing Cross-Cultural and
Virtual Teams........................................ 37
Managing Deterioration of Plant
Equipment........................................... 46
Managing the Hazards of Flare Systems... 30
Marketing for Engineers......................... 37
Mentoring for Chemical Engineers.......... 38
Establishing and Maintaining a

Safety Culture...................................... 13
New to Management............................. 38
Expert Hazard Awareness...................... 13
F
Forms of Contract................................. 51
W
What Engineers Need to Know
About Contracts ................................... 51
Introduction to Risk Assessment.............. 27
Emergency Planning Principles............... 12
Sustainability................................... 5054
Design and Operation of FPSOs.............. 44
Effective Technical Writing .................... 35
Safety............................................. 1034
SIL Determination and Hazard
Assessment ......................................... 33
SIL Determination IEC 61508/61511........ 34
Water Minimisation with

Process Integration ............................... 54
IChemE Forms of Contract..................... 51
Effective HAZOP .................................. 12
Human Factors in Health and Safety ........ 25
Effective Communication for

Engineers ............................................ 36
Process Safety Awareness...................... 32
Project Management........................ 4951

Team Members Chemical and Pharma... 23
Dust Explosions.................................... 12
Design and Operation of Piping
Systems .............................................. 45
Process Safety and the Board.................. 32
HAZOP Study, Leadership and

Management........................................ 21
Communication Skills ............................ 36
Creativity for Chemical Engineers............ 35
Process Plant................................... 4348
Production, Process and Emergency

Systems on Oil and Gas Installations ....... 48

Team Members .................................... 22
Control, Operation and Design of

Reciprocating Gas Compressors ............. 44
Process Operations.......................... 3942
HAZOP Applied Hazard and

Operability Study.................................. 20

Management................................... 4951
Control and Operation of Centrifugal

Gas Compressors.................................. 43
Process Modelling for Water Treatment

Professionals........................................ 53
Process Safety Key Performance

Indicators and PSM Auditing.................. 33
HAZOP Study for the Offshore Oil and

Gas Industry......................................... 21
Consequence Modelling Techniques....... 11
Process Design Practices........................ 48
HAZOP Awareness ............................... 19
Chemical Plant Commissioning .............. 49
Comprehensive Explosion Science.......... 11
and Personnel for Over Pressure............. 31
Personal Development an
Leadership..................................... 3538
Fundamentals of Process Safety.............. 14
Practical Aspects of Process Control

and Instrumentation ............................. 47

Management........................................ 16
Pressure Relief ..................................... 47
Fundamentals of Nuclear Safety.............. 17
Pressure Relief: Protecting Equipment
Practical Distillation Technology ............. 41
55
European Symposium on
Biochemical Engineering
Sciences (ESBES) 2016
1114 September 2016, Dublin, Ireland

This major event will provide a platform for bioengineers and others to discuss the latest in research and
industrial application of all aspects of biochemical engineering. The technical programme is packed with topquality presentations from international industry practitioners and researchers as well as plenaries, keynotes
and invited keynotes. The programme also contains:
Malcolm Lilly Award
2016 Biochemical Engineering Journal Young Investigator Award
Raw Material Forum
writing workshop
student/industry networking forum
www.esbes2016.org
Global
AWARDS
2016
Will you be an
Singapore
IChemE Global Award winner
AWARDS
in 2016?
2016
Sponsored by
Sponsored by
Malaysia
Available to sponsor
AWARDS
Sponsored by
Sponsored by
2016
Registration form
For courses organised by IChemE

Complete and return this form by email or fax to the relevant IChemE office:
UK, Singapore, Abu Dhabi, US or Canada courses email: ar@icheme.org or fax +44 (0)1788 534403
Australian and New Zealand courses email austcourses@icheme.org or fax: +61 (0)3 9642 4495
Malaysian courses email: malaysiancourses@icheme.org or fax: +603 2283 1382
South African courses email: rprior@mweb.co.za
To register on any non-IChemE course see individual contact details.
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course date:
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The IChemE Global Awards celebrate excellence, innovation and achievement in the chemical,
biochemical and process industries.
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The closing date for entries is Friday 24 June 2016.
Entry is free and you can apply online at www.icheme.org/globalawards
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Gain instant access to the exclusive member benefits

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e: info@icheme.org
Find your nearest IChemE office:
www.icheme.org/contactus
IChemE is a Malaysia
registered charity in England and Wales, and a charity registered in Scotland (SC039661)
t:
+603 2283 1381
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e: malaysianmembers@icheme.org
Training Course
Catalogue 2016
Personal Development and

Leadership
Australia
Contact the membership team:

t: +61 (0)3 9642 4494
members@icheme.org
e: austmembers@icheme.org
IChemE Training
Course
Catalogue
2016
because chemical engineering matters
IChemE
Training
Course
Catalogue
2016
IChemE offices
Start your professional development journey
Process
Plant
New Zealand
Safety
t: +64 (4)473 4398

e: nzmembers@icheme.org
Singapore
t: +65 6471 5043
e: singaporemembers@icheme.org
UK London
t: +44 (0)20 7927 8200
e: info@icheme.org
Process
Operations
IChemE is a registered charity in England and Wales (214379) and a charity registered in Scotland (SC 039661)

Management
www.icheme.org
Sustainability

Course Catalogue 2016

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IChemE offices

Start your professional development journey

Gain instant access to the exclusive member benefits

t: +44 (0)1788 578214

Contact the membership team:

Personal Development and

t: +64 (4)473 4398

Commercial and Project

For courses organised by IChemE

Title (Dr/Mr/Miss/Mrs/Ms/Prof/Eur Ing)

Work details company First name

Special dietary requirements

Cheque enclosed (made payable to Institution of Chemical Engineers).

Debit my credit/debit card: (payment in GBP, AUD$, NZD$, MYR only)

Cardholder name (as it appears on the card)

Valid from date:

Invoice my company quoting purchase

IChemE is committed to supporting the professional

Fundamentals of Process Safety

Human Factors in Health and Safety

Malaysia & Singapore

Fundamentals of Process Safety

Rest of the world

Fundamentals of Process Safety

Personal Development and Leadership

Creativity for Chemical Engineers

Effective Communication for Engineers

Malaysia & Singapore

Effective Communication for Engineers

Chemical Engineering for Other Engineers

Chemical Engineering for Non-Chemical Engineers

Malaysia & Singapore

Chemical Engineering for Non-Engineers

Control and Operation of Centrifugal Gas Compressors

Control and Operation of Centrifugal Gas Compressors

Rest of the world

Control and Operation of Centrifugal Gas Compressors

Commercial and Project Management

Chemical Plant Commissioning

Leading an ESOS Assessment

Energy Cost Reduction Efficiency and On-Site Generation

New IChemE training

Process Safety Culture and

To register your interest

There are exercises on

+44 (0)1788 534431

how to identify a set of

Managing crises and major

how to specify a range of hazard studies and

how to interpret model results and how they are

understand the UK and EU regulatory requirements

project and plant managers

the regulatory requirements (eg 1995 PFEER)

Who will benefit

anyone involved in the prevention of major accidents

Mark Yates, FIChemE, Intergrity Engineering Oil and Gas

By the end of the course delegates will understand:

1113 October 2016

the importance of defining source terms (initial

those new to the field of process safety

Delegates will be led through the fundamentals of

understand the possible impact of these hazards on

Who will benefit

Emergency Planning Principles