Training

Technical training grounded in practice

We teach what we do as engineers. Sessions run as workshops, on real examples and professional applications — not on exercises detached from the job.

01

Training areas

Subjects where we have practical competence. This is a scope, not a course catalogue.

  • 01

    Automation and SCADA

    Process visualisation and supervision systems, working with HMI applications, and how process data is presented on operator screens.

    • Introduction to SCADA and HMI systems
    • Process visualisation
    • Working with an operator application
  • 02

    Industrial platforms

    Sessions delivered on the platforms we work with as engineers. We match the scope to what the team actually uses.

    • Siemens — WinCC, TIA Portal, SIMATIC STEP 7
    • AVEVA — InTouch, System Platform, Historian
    • Ignition
    • zenon
  • 03

    Excel and working with data

    Practical use of spreadsheets at work: organising data, building summaries, analysis, and reducing repetitive tasks.

    • Organising data
    • Formulas and summaries
    • Analysis and reporting

These areas describe competence, not finished training products. The scope of a specific session is agreed before it is prepared.

02

Courses

Kept separate from the competence areas: the named courses we are preparing.

In preparation

Excel course

A course on the practical use of Excel in professional work — in data analysis and in technical tasks. The course is not available yet; there is no enrolment and no sale.

Course details

This is the only entry in the catalogue today. Further courses will be added when they are ready — with a scope and a format, not as an announcement.

03

Who it is for

Engineers and automation specialists
Working with visualisation systems daily
Maintenance teams
Reading and diagnosing the operator layer
Technical teams
A shared standard for data and tools
Technical learners
Students and people changing career
Office work with data
Excel in everyday professional tasks

04

How we run a session

The same order of work, whatever the subject.

  1. 01ToolsWhat is available
  2. 02ProcessWhat a real task looks like
  3. 03AnalysisWhat the data shows
  4. 04DecisionA conclusion you can apply

The starting point is a task the participant knows from work. We show the tool on that task rather than beside it — so what remains afterwards is a way of working, not just a list of functions.

05

Format and scope

The scope and format of a session are agreed to suit the group.

We publish no fixed price list, schedule or rigid syllabus, because every session is built around a particular team and its work. After a conversation about needs we propose a scope, and only then the format and the arrangements.

06

Who teaches

Sessions are led by a practitioner: a SCADA engineer, trainer and academic lecturer. The technical knowledge comes from work on real systems; the way it is taught comes from lecturing.

Tell us what the training should cover.

Briefly is enough: who will attend and what the team deals with day to day.