Here are a couple webinar-related writing samples.
SAMPLE WEBINAR OVERVIEW
Corrosion control: Issues and solutions for offshore floating facilities
April 24 at 10 a.m. CST
The impact of corrosion on the safety, integrity and reliability of offshore facilities can be considerable, and yet many poor design decisions are still being made.
In this complimentary webinar, we will review real-world corrosion issues and present alternative approaches to either correct the problem at the design stage, or retrospectively for operating facilities. We will discuss various situations including process and utility equipment failures, common incorrect assumptions made about void tanks, and accelerated corrosion in cargo tanks of FPSOs and FSOs.
This webinar will help designers and operators of oil and gas facilities understand some of the challenges in corrosion management and will present risk-based options for focusing efforts to optimize costs.
What you will learn
Common pitfalls in corrosion protection design
Realistic solutions to be applied to ongoing corrosion problems
How to improve management system design to prevent corrosion
Alternative approaches to monitoring for corrosion
Risk-based options for corrosion management that will help optimize costs
Presenter
Brian Gibbs, Director of Inspection and Verification, is an internationally experienced professional with a career spanning more than 30 years in asset integrity management. His focus has been in the oil and gas industry working particularly with both fixed and floating assets in many locations around the world.
Register now to join us April 24 at 10 a.m. CST.
SAMPLE WEBINAR OVERVIEW
Conduct of operations and operational discipline
May 28 at 10 a.m. CST
Too often, safety incidents are blamed on bad luck or even bad employees. In reality, safety incidents are often a direct result of a poorly organized work environment, a misunderstanding of duties or a failure to understand priorities.
In this complimentary webinar, we will describe how Conduct of Operations (ConOps) and Operational Disciple (OD) can help you reduce incident rates and provide significant near-term operational improvements that can translate directly to your bottom line. We will utilize the same approaches as described in the Center for Chemical Process Safety’s (CCPS) 2011 book on the topic. For several decades, many high hazard industries, such as commercial aviation, civilian nuclear power and the nuclear navy have embraced ConOps and OD programs with clear and impressive results.
What you will learn
Why your facility might benefit from implementing a ConOps/OD program
How to “sell” the program to various stakeholders, ranging from the site leadership team to front-line employees
Where to start, along with some common pitfalls and practical options for avoiding them
What causes people to do what they do, and how improve their behavior, even when no one is looking
The role that plant conditions and other “non-people” aspects play in ConOps/OD and options for addressing those issues
Presenter
Bill Bradshaw is a senior engineer at ABS Group with more than 30 years’ experience in chemical and nuclear industries. He has extensive experience with processes involving highly hazardous chemicals.
Bradshaw led the effort to write the book Risk Based Process Safety for the American Institute of Chemical Engineers’ Center for Chemical Process Safety (CCPS), and more recently, he co-authored the CCPS book Conduct of Operations and Operational Discipline.
Register now to join us May 28 at 10 a.m. CST.