california state university maritime...

California State University

Maritime Academy

eNav Conference Nov 2018

What makes Cal Maritime Unique?

• Maritime Environment –Campus ON SF Bay

• Only 1,017 Students

• Four Unifying Elements- Small Classes – Ave. 20

- Training Cruise / Int’l Exp.

- Hands-On Learning

- Internship – Co-Op

• Excellent Job Opportunities

• Residential Campus –100% On-Campus(30% Granted Waivers)


Business Administration /

International Business and Logistics (BS)

Global Studies and Maritime Affairs (BA)

Facilities Engineering Technology (BS)

Mechanical Engineering (BS)

Marine Engineering Technology (BS)

Marine Transportation (BS)

Our Six Majors


Leadership Development For

All Students

• Structured Environment, Not a Military School

8% Target Military Careers92% Non-Military Careers

• Corps of Cadets – The organization of all

students grouped by major with leaders at lower, middle, and upper levels – similar to businesses and ships

• Edwards Leadership Development Program in which all cadets participate


Training Ship Golden Bear• All Engineering and Marine Transportation Majors.

• 1 or 2 cruises for 60 days each

• includes 3-4 Intl. ports

• All International

Business & Global Studies Majors

• Study Tours are 3-4 weeks long with Cal Maritime

faculty and include fieldtrips relevant to the two

majors

International Study Tours

Int’l Experience & Internships

for All Students

Required Co-Ops /

Internships for All


Campus Life• Over 30 clubs and organizations

• Organized campus recreational activities

• Athletics– M & W Basketball

M & W Crew M & W Water PoloMen’s Golf Men’s Rugby Offshore & Dinghy Sailing Men’s SoccerM & W Cross Country

• Intramurals– Football, Basketball, Soccer


Housing Information

• On-campus housing is mandatory for all students– 30% receive a waiver

– 70% students live in Residence Halls or on the Ship

• No alcohol allowedon campus

• Random drug tests

• Parking restrictions for first-year students


Fall 2018 Admission Picture

Applied / Admitted / Incoming

1,545 927 288

Total Enrollment 1,017

Male / Female 83% / 17%

NorCal / SoCal / Non-Cal 32% / 48% / 20%


Impacted/Competitive

Majors

• Marine Transportation

• Marine Engineering Technology

• Facilities Engineering Technology

• Mechanical Engineering


Beyond Graduation

Class of 2014 Snapshot

October 1, 2014

Employed

Unknown

8%

92%


Average Starting Salaries

by Major - Class of 2013

• Marine Transportation

– $71,000

• Marine Engineering Technology

– $72,000

• Facilities Engineering Technology

– $74,000

• Global Studies & Maritime Affairs

– $42,000


• Business Administration

– $45,000


(Licensed)

– $65,000


(non-Licensed)

– $60,000

Declared “Best Value”

and “Highest Alumni Income”

in Higher Education

• Honored with the Forbes Magazine ranking

as a top 3 “Best Value” colleges or

universities in California.

• Government data shows Cal Maritime

Alumni have the highest incomes of any

graduates of any colleges in California and

the rest of the Western U.S.*


The Licensed Programs

What makes Cal Maritime unique in the CSU eNav Conference Nov 2018

Our licensed programs, MT, MET, ME (Lic.)

provide officers for:

The US Marine Transportation Industry


Marine Transportation Industry

• Bulk Oil Tankers

• SeaRiver

• Chevron

• OSG



• Container Ships

• American President Lines (APL)

• Matson



• Tugs

• Foss Maritime

• Crowley

• Am Nav

• Bay Delta



• Offshore oil industry

• In the US, mainly in the Gulf of Mexico

• Drill ships, production platforms, crewboats, supply boats, seismic boats



• Commercial fishing industry

• Mostly concentrated in Alaska

• Very dangerous, rough conditions to work in

• Can be very lucrative



• Research boats

• NOAA

• Scripps Institute

• Woods Hole

• Interesting work with long periods at dock

• Usually low pay



• Dredging industry• Where I spent 20

years• Long hours but good

pay• Dirty and dangerous

work at times• All-around great

training for many things

• Terrific shiphandling experience



• Shipyards

• You can’t have ships without shipyards

• They are a vital part of the maritime industry

• Sadly for us, there are very few major yards left in the US Newport News Naval Shipyard


How do we prepare our students for this

demanding industry?

• Deck:- Practical classes in Small Craft, Ship Ops, Marine Survival, Marlinspike, Tug and Barge, etc.

- Navigation, Communications, Ship Stability- Watchstanding simulation classes- Training ship cruises- Commercial Cruise

• Engine:- Practical classes in Plant Ops, Diesels, Steam, Welding, Machine Shop, etc.- Watchstanding simulation classes- Electricity, electronics, automation, refrigeration, naval architecture, etc.

- Training ship cruises- Commercial Cruise


Simulation Support


Simulation Support

• Deck:

- Three full-mission Bridge simulators

- Eight part-task simulators

- GMDSS, LCHS

- TSGB Nav Lab

• Engine:

- Kongsberg Diesel Sim

- L3 Steam Sim

- Chevron Diesel Sim

- Kongsberg Diesel Sim aboard TSGB


Full-Mission Bridge 1


Radar/ARPA/ECDIS Simulator


Liquid Cargo Handling

Simulator (LCHS)


GMDSS Simulator


Kongsberg Diesel Simulator


Chevron L3 Diesel Simulator


L3/Hazen Steam Simulator


TSGB Summer Cruise


Cadet Organization

• At sea – 4 training groups

(deck)

(1) Watchstanding

(2) Daywork

(3) Practical Training

(4) Navigation Training /

Simulation


Cadet Organization

• At sea – 3 training groups

(engine)

(1) Watchstanding

(2) Daywork

(3) Professional Training


Cadet Organization

• In port – 3 divisions (engine

and deck)

(1) Watch

(2) Daywork

(3) Liberty


Navigation on watch


More advanced navigation


At the helm


TSGB Nav Lab


Crane driving


Mess Deck


Celestial Navigation


Fast Rescue Boat


Learning the ropes


Cruise Route


Cruise 2 2017

Astoria

Kona

Long BeachVallejo

Distance = 8500 NM

HonoluluLahaina

Cruise Itinerary


Kona, Hawaii

Cruise Itinerary


Lahaina, Maui

Cruise Itinerary


Honolulu, Oahu

Cruise Itinerary


Astoria, Oregon

Cruise Itinerary


Long Beach Harbor

Good liberty activities


Bad liberty activities


What proves that our students are ready

for the industry?

USCG Licensing, and STCW


USCG Licensing and STCW

• STCW Courses at CMA

• Listed in catalog

• Also part of MT major

• 70% (C-) or better to pass

• Non-STCW Courses

• But still required for major

• 60% (D-) ok except that total GPA of courses in major must be 75% (C) or better



• STCW Competencies

• Knowledge embedded throughout the MT and MET curriculum

• Only found in classes labeled STCW courses in Cal Maritime catalog

• Some assessments are VERY specific in nature

Sample assessment control sheet



• Sea Time• The required 360

days seatime as a cadet is credited in many creative ways:

• Time and a half on TSGB

• Commercial cruise • Simulation time• Campus

watchstanding• Small boat classes



• 3rd Mate License Exam

• The seven sections are:

1) Deck General (70%)

2) Rules of the Road (90%)

3) Chart plot (87%)

4) Nav General (70%)

5) Safety (70%)

6) Nav Problems NC (90%)

7) Nav Problems Oceans (80%)


How do we prepare our

students for the industry of

the future?

Autonomous ship


Simulation Research

E-Navigation Course 2010


Simulation Research

Sponsored Projects Research


Simulation Research

Maritime Head-Up Display


Simulation Research

WIAR (Google Glass for Navigation)


Simulation Research

Microsoft HoloLens


Simulation Research

HoloLens HUD for Maritime


TSGB Research

SkySails


TSGB Research

Ballast Water Treatment


Autonomous Vessel Research

Mike Holden’s Autonomous Hydrographic Survey Boat


Autonomous / RC Tug

Robert Allen Designs


Wind Energy

2018 DOE Collegiate Wind Competition

Lead Faculty Advisor Dr. Tom Nordenholz


Hydrokinetic Energy


New Boats for Oceanography

Major

Todd Roberts Design Dive Boat


Our Maritime Heritage

Red Oak Victory


Please come join

us for “Day on the

Bay” in October

during Fleet Week


Questions?


california state university maritime...

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