Guidance on Simultaneous Operations SIMOPS V2.6 Course
15 mins! Run Time
Employees
only
of Completion
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What you'll learn
Description
SIMOPS (Simultaneous Operations): Doing two or more things at the same time can be difficult under any circumstances. The risks associated with simultaneous operations in support of oil and gas exploration and production, for example, related construction and survey activities, can be great and potentially dangerous.
Course Objectives:
- Glossary
- SIMOPS Flowchart
- SIMOPS Process
Course Features: Audio Narration
System Requirements
Mobile Ready: Yes
Supported Browsers: Safari; Chrome; Microsoft Edge; Firefox; Internet Explorer 9; Internet Explorer 10; Internet Explorer 11
Reviews (1)
FADZRI BIN LAGIMIN
"1. Course Content The course effectively explained the fundamentals of SIMOPS, including: • Definition and scope of simultaneous operations. • Types of SIMOPS (drilling, construction, production, maintenance, etc.). • Key interfaces between different activities and work parties. • Control of work, Permit-to-Work (PTW), and isolation requirements. • Communication and coordination among various operation teams. • Emergency response planning during concurrent operations. The updated V2.6 version emphasized structured risk management, hierarchy of controls, and real-case offshore scenarios that improved practical understanding. ⸻ 2. Learning Outcomes After completing the course, I am able to: • Identify and classify SIMOPS activities and associated hazards. • Participate in SIMOPS planning and coordination meetings. • Apply SIMOPS risk assessment techniques and mitigation measures. • Understand the role of PTW, SSHE, and Supervisors in safe execution. • Coordinate with multi-discipline teams to prevent interference between operations."
Guidance on Simultaneous Operations SIMOPS V2.6 Course
SIMOPS (Simultaneous Operations): Doing two or more things at the same time can be difficult under any circumstances. The risks associated with simultaneous operations in support of oil and gas exploration and production, for example, related construction and survey activities, can be great and potentially dangerous.