eCourse art

eCourse

Naval Collisions: The Importance of Training and Looking Out the Window

Contains material from Jan 2020

Naval Collisions: The Importance of Training and Looking Out the Window
4.75 out of 5 stars
What was the overall quality of the course (presentation, materials, and technical delivery)?
Rate the overall teaching effectiveness and presentation skills of faculty for the course.
How would you rate the value of the materials provided as part of the course?

Technical Questions?
512.475.6700
service@utcle.org



In 2017, two at-sea collisions involving commercial vessels and U.S. Navy destroyers led to the deaths of 17 sailors. Both collisions were entirely preventable, and this panel presents an in-depth examination of the findings, the importance of pre-deployment crew training and optimal manning, and the lessons learned.

Includes: Audio Paper Slides


Preview mode. You must be signed in, have purchased this eCourse, and the eCourse must be active to have full access.
Preview Sessions

Show session details

1. Naval Collisions: The Importance of Training and Looking Out the Window (Jan 2020)

Michael K. Bell, Raymond J. Burke Jr., Raymond T. Waid, Alan M. Weigel

0.75 0.00 0.00
Preview Materials

Download session materials for offline use

(mp3)
45 mins
(pdf)
11 pgs
(pdf)
15 pgs
Slides
(pdf)
4 pgs
Session 1 —45 mins
Naval Collisions: The Importance of Training and Looking Out the Window (Jan 2020)

In 2017, two at-sea collisions involving commercial vessels and U.S. Navy destroyers led to the deaths of 17 sailors. Both collisions were entirely preventable, and this panel presents an in-depth examination of the findings, the importance of pre-deployment crew training and optimal manning, and the lessons learned.

Originally presented: Nov 2019 Admiralty and Maritime Law Conference

Michael K. Bell, Blank Rome LLP - Houston, TX
Raymond J. Burke Jr., Burke & Parsons - New York, NY
Raymond T. Waid, Liskow & Lewis - New Orleans, LA
Alan M. Weigel, Blank Rome LLP - New York, NY