Q&A

What does marine engineering deal with?

What does marine engineering deal with?

Marine engineers are involved with the design, construction, installation, operation, maintenance and repair of the main propulsion engines and auxiliary machinery and systems found in all kinds of ships, boats and offshore installations.

What field is marine engineering?

Marine engineering is the field of study that deals with the design, development, production and maintenance of the equipment used at sea and onboard sea vessels like boats, ships etc.

Why do you want to be a marine engineer?

A career in Marine Engineering opens up a world of opportunities. In terms of career satisfaction, knowing that you’re doing vital work – that keeps the economy moving, and keeps people safe at sea is a fairly fulfilling experience.

What is the information to be transmitted to towing ship?

READ ALSO:   How do I setup a payment gateway on my website?

Information must be obtained to the closest accuracy about the expected state of weather and sea, well prior to the voyage. All references such as VTS, via VHF communication with coast stations, Admiralty Publications, bespoke ship software etc. must be used to obtain specific information about the same.

What are terminal expenses for United Nations employees?

Terminal expenses for the staff member and family member authorized to travel at United Nations expense. For designated duty stations, the staff member may opt for lump-sum payment for his or her home leave.

How do I apply for a job at the United Nations?

To apply for a job go to careers.un.org and click on Vacancies. See more on employment-related fraud. The United Nations does not charge a fee at any stage of its procurement process (supplier registration, bids submission) or other fee.

Is the United Nations aware of any correspondence being circulated online?

The United Nations has been made aware of various correspondences, being circulated via e-mail, from Internet web sites, text messages and via regular mail or facsimile, falsely stating that they are issued by, or in association with the United Nations and/or its officials.