Cohort 76 Students in Ship Mechanical Engineering Technology and Offshore Structures Visit Nosco Shipyard for Practical Experience
In accordance with the 2025–2026 academic plan to enhance enterprise-based experiential learning for students, on March 18, 2026, the Institute of Mechanical Engineering and Dynamics, Division of Ship Engineering and Offshore Equipment, in collaboration with Nosco Shipyard Joint Stock Company, organized a field visit for K76 students majoring in Ship Mechanical Engineering Technology and Offshore Structures. The visit took place at the company’s ship repair facility located in Tien Phong 4 Residential Area, Lien Hoa Ward, Quang Ninh Province. This activity is one of many meaningful initiatives within the framework of training cooperation and professional exchange between the University of Transport Technology (UTT) and Nosco Shipyard.
The program was designed to provide students with early exposure to a professional, modern production environment that meets international standards. Through participation, students gained a clearer understanding of their chosen field and were able to shape more concrete and practical career orientations. At the same time, the program contributed to raising awareness of professional requirements in terms of technical skills, soft skills, and adaptability, thereby helping students proactively prepare for their future careers.

Students taking a group photo at the factory
During the visit, students were introduced to the overall operations of the shipyard, including its scale, production capacity, and development orientation. They were also equipped with essential knowledge on occupational safety regulations in industrial environments, enhancing their awareness and responsibility when working in practice. Notably, the on-site visit allowed students to directly observe production workshops, fabrication, assembly, and repair areas, thereby gaining deeper insights into technological processes. A highlight of the visit was the 80,000 DWT lifting platform system—considered the “heart” of the shipyard—which left a strong impression regarding the facility’s scale and advanced technical capabilities.
In addition, students had the opportunity to listen to practical insights shared by experienced engineers and experts, helping them better understand both the challenges and career prospects for graduates in ship mechanical engineering entering the ship repair and maritime industry.

Students listening to company representatives introduce the organizational structure, operational model, and equipment at the factory
Under the professional guidance of the shipyard’s technicians, students toured the facility and gained valuable hands-on knowledge about ship functions, structural design, and propulsion systems of vessels currently under repair.


Students visiting production workshops and ships under repair at the factory
The visit has opened up promising prospects for continued cooperation between the two institutions, aiming to develop high-quality human resources for the shipbuilding industry, meeting the demands of socio-economic development.
University of Transport Technology (UTT)
