
Course in Predictive Maintenance with AI and IoT Sensors on Board
Teaches you to move from planned to predictive maintenance on ships. You will learn to monitor the condition of engines, pumps and equipment with IoT sensors, analyse vibration, temperature and oil data, and use artificial…
Prior Knowledge Assessment
These are the skills this programme builds. Tick the ones you already have and we will tell you which part of the syllabus is really for you.
What is the Course in Predictive Maintenance with AI and IoT Sensors on Board?
The Course in Predictive Maintenance with AI and IoT Sensors on Board
Teaches you to move from planned to predictive maintenance on ships. You will learn to monitor the condition of engines, pumps and equipment with IoT sensors, analyse vibration, temperature and oil data, and use artificial intelligence to anticipate failures before they happen.
Key advantages
- Fewer breakdowns: Anticipating failures in critical equipment.
- Real data: Exercises with marine machinery data.
- Sensors and connectivity: Complete ship-to-shore architecture.
- Applied AI: Anomaly detection models.
- Class recognition: Condition-based maintenance schemes.
Programme highlights
- Monitor equipment: Use vibration, temperature and pressure sensors.
- Analyse data: Interpret trends and anomalies.
- Apply AI: Build simple predictive models.
- Optimise maintenance: Cut costs and downtime.
- Advance your career: Combine marine engineering and data analysis.
- Stay ahead of breakdowns with predictive maintenance.
Programme Structure
The programme is structured in 5 modules, listed below in order of study.
Maintenance Strategies on Ships
- Corrective and preventive maintenance
- Condition-based maintenance
- Predictive maintenance
- Planned maintenance systems
- Classification society requirements
IoT Sensors and Data Acquisition
- Vibration sensors
- Temperature, pressure and flow
- Online oil analysis
- On-board sensor networks
- Data transfer to shore
Signal Analysis and Diagnosis
- Vibration analysis
- Thermography
- Oil analysis
- Engine performance
- Diagnosing typical faults
Artificial Intelligence for Prediction
- Anomaly detection
- Predicting remaining useful life
- Models built on historical data
- Digital twins of machinery
- Model validation
Implementation and Case Study
- Selecting critical equipment
- System architecture
- Organisation and procedures
- Return on investment
- Case study on a ship
Study Time and Workload
300 hours of study, online and at your own pace. Move the slider to the hours a week you can really put in.
Engineer officers and chief engineers: who want to modernise maintenance Technical superintendents: responsible for fleet reliability Maintenance engineers: at shipyards and repair yards Data specialists: interested in marine industrial applications Equipment manufacturers: offering monitoring services
Academic direction and faculty
The teaching team at Navalis: working professionals who deliver and oversee the institute's programmes.








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Learning Outcomes
- 01Understand maintenance strategies
- 02Select sensors
- 03Analyse signals
- 04Apply AI
- 05Manage data
- 06Implement a programme
Career Opportunities
Entry Requirements
Admissions Process
No waiting for a phone call. If your documents are complete, you can pay in the same session.
Entry profile: A technical, marine engineering or engineering background, or experience in industrial or naval maintenance. Language: A good working level of English to follow classes and materials. Technical requirements: A computer with a stable internet connection, an up-to-date browser and a webcam for live sessions and project presentations. Admissions process: Online application, profile review and a short interview with the academic team. We confirm your start date when you enquire.
Frequently Asked Questions
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