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Development of human capital and formation of professional competencies in the shipping industry

https://doi.org/10.24182/2073-9885-2023-16-3-35-40

Abstract

The shipping industry is important for the development of the world economy. Only merchant ships around the world sail more than 50,000 units to maintain the flow of international trade, and they employ more than 1.5 million sailors representing almost all nationalities of the globe. However, in terms of the impact of modern digital technologies, Morgan Stanley defines maritime transport as a «lagging sector».

To ensure the sustainability of the shipping industry, the professional community has developed international frameworks and conventions that dictate various aspects of shipping such as design, operation, staffing and training. Among other things, it is important that the vessels are managed by highly qualified sailors. The requirements of the industry for professional training are focused on the training of seafarers who can not only manage ships effectively, but also ensure the care of the environment and the safety of passengers and crew members.

According to the analysts of the International Maritime Organization, the prosperity of shipping requires a highX quality, motivated and properly qualified workforce, and, therefore, it is necessary to revise and bring the education and training of seafarers in line with the changing requirements and challenges of digitalization.

About the Authors

V. V. Derevenskiy
Scientific Research Institute for Healthcare Organization and Medical Management of Moscow Healthcare Department
Russian Federation

Postgraduate student

Moscow



P. I. Ananchenkova
Academy of Labor and Social Relations
Russian Federation

Moscow



References

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2. Fuazudeen M. 2008a. Seafarers’ training and the comprehensive review of the STCW Convention and STCW code. 16th IMLA (International Maritime Lecturers Association) Conference Proceedings. Dokuz Eyl l University, Izmir, Turkey, 14–17 October 2008.

3. Kennerley A. 2002. Writing the history of merchant seafarer education, training and welfare: retrospect and prospect. Northern Mariner 12(2), pp. 1–22.

4. Lewin, P.M.E. 2015. Training effectiveness in maritime transport. Master’s thesis, Buskerud and Vestfold University College.

5. National Research Council. 1974. The seagoing workforce: implications of technological change. Washington, D.C.: Maritime Transportation Research Board, National Research Council.

6. Singh S., Carson-Jackson J., Rambarath-Parasram V., Lind M., Lehmacher W., Watson R.T., Haraldson S., Eriksson O.F. Maritime Education and Training – Are we on track // URL: https://www.nautinst.org/resources-page/maritime-education-and-training-are-we-on-track.html# (дата обращения: 7.05.2023 г.).


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For citations:


Derevenskiy V.V., Ananchenkova P.I. Development of human capital and formation of professional competencies in the shipping industry. Entrepreneur’s Guide. 2023;16(3):35-40. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.24182/2073-9885-2023-16-3-35-40

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ISSN 2073-9885 (Print)
ISSN 2687-136X (Online)