Jee LTD, a leading multi-discipline subsea engineering and training firm, has unveiled its 2016 course schedule and training and development brochure offering new cost-effective, flexible training programmes for the global oil and gas and offshore wind industry.

Covering the whole life-of-field, Jee has designed its portfolio of 27 courses to help subsea engineers build on their existing competencies and meet the standards demanded of them at every stage of their career.

With a reputation for excellence, Jee has been training the global oil and gas industry for more than 20 years, working with over 7000 delegates in 37 countries.

With a clear understanding of the necessity for a flexible approach to learning, the company’s methodologies are at the forefront for both the new generation of engineers and experienced professionals. 

Jee’s Head of Courses, Jenny Mathew said: “At Jee we understand that in the current climate budgets are being cut, particularly in areas such as training. Cost reduction and efficiencies are key to ensure investment in subsea training continues to be a feasible option for our customers.”

The 2016 schedule offers a variety of online or face-to-face deliveries, at a Jee course hub (Aberdeen and Houston) or in-house at client offices. Big oil importers struggle to capitalise on cheaper fuel bills

From Korean cars to Taiwanese semiconductors, emerging market exports are declining year-on-year at the sharpest rate since 2008-09, according to UBS. South Korea,

Taiwan and Philippines have posted several months of dwindling overseas sales. BIG ENERGY importers in emerging markets were expected to benefit from plunging oil prices, but with China’s growth slowing and their exports dwindling, only a handful have been able to capitalise on cheaper fuel.

Investor disappointment is evident in a broad emerging market rout – Turkish and Indonesian stocks are down around 30 per cent in dollar terms this year.