Skip to content
Morten Aasen (on the left in the picture) proudly shows Trainor`s international forum for professionals working in hazardous areas. Photo: Heidi S. Middleton
Morten Aasen (on the left in the picture) proudly shows Trainor`s international forum for professionals working in hazardous areas. Photo: Heidi S. Middleton

Press release -

Trainor launches international forum for professionals working in hazardous areas.

Trainor's digital forum for professionals in electrical safety has been a great success. Now, an international version is being launched, specifically tailored to those working in hazardous areas.

"Being able to assess the risks of working in hazardous areas is important. The need for knowledge is increasing. By launching this forum and making our expertise digitally accessible, we are enabling more people to get direct answers to their questions from our experts," said Morten Aasen at Trainor.

Providing answers to professionals' inquiries

With over 1.2 million annual visits to the Norwegian forum, there are high expectations for the international launch. The aim is to establish this as a professional forum where those working in hazardous areas can ask questions about anything related to their tasks, big or small.

"Whether you have questions about protective methods, equipment categories, Ex-marking, potential ignition sources, or more overarching topics like the ATEX directive, explosion hazards associated with dust, norms, and regulations, this is an open space to get answers to what you're wondering about," Aasen further explained.

A source of knowledge

Trainor's own experts will be answering the questions, and they actively participate as moderators, provide specific answers, and provide information throughout the discussions. When a discussion is completed or a question is answered, everything will remain openly accessible to the public. This way, the forum will also be highly useful in the long run.

"Over time, the forum will serve as an archive and knowledge database where you can search and find answers to your questions," Aasen described the long-term potential.

International expertise

Trainor's international expertise and experience, in collaboration with authorities and some of the world's largest companies, are essential for the success of such a forum.

"Rules and directives vary depending on where in the world you operate. Those responding in the forum have extensive international experience and work closely with authorities and industry organizations. Therefore, forum participants can trust the answers they receive, knowing that they come directly from leading industry experts," concluded Aasen.

The international forum has been launched, and you can find it here.

Related links

Topics


Trainor is an internationally recognized EdTech company setting new standards for safety training. We provide training services, digital solutions and technical consultancy services to offshore, maritime and land-based industries worldwide.

Contacts

Morten Aasen

Morten Aasen

Chief Commercial Officer (CCO) +47 ­905 ­97 ­194

Related content

Committed to safety

Trainor is an internationally recognized company setting new standards for safety training. Based in Norway, we provide training services, digital solutions and technical consultancy services to offshore, maritime and land-based industries worldwide.

For more than 30 years we have trained professionals domestically and abroad, offshore and onshore.
And we were among the very first players in the market when we launched our first e-learning course in 1996. Since then, traditional and digital education have gone hand in hand, and we have developed digital training solutions that meet the needs of a broad energy industry.

We work closely with authorities and industry organizations to ensure the safety of the individual workplace, and take pride in delivering courses which are always professionally updated and well communicated in a user-friendly platform. Always committed to safety.

Trainor
Kjelleveien 21, Tønsberg, Norway
3126 Tønsberg
Norway
Visit our other newsrooms