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Education In Maintenance & Reliability Engineering

We recently learned about Monash University and its distance education programs for Maintenance and Reliability.  We asked Ray Beebe to put together some details so we could bring that story to you.  Here is what Ray sent us:

“Without my qualifications from your course I would not have achieved this career move…Just being enrolled was enough to help me get my latest job….. Courses of study as offered by Monash afford people in industry an expanded horizon with which to view and manage their assets….I want to thank you for your time and effort in helping solve my crisis. I know that you have many students, but you seemed to understand what this problem meant to me, as an individual. It is thought and consideration like that, that makes distance learning work. Even through the time zones, you have made an effort to phone me and discuss my problem… I really enjoyed the courses. I thought that the instructional materials were excellent and that the program was run extremely well. I will definitely recommend the program to others”…..so say the students.

Many industrial assets are being required to not only remain in service for beyond their intended design lifetime, but also to improve in performance. The focus of asset management has therefore moved beyond merely keeping plant functioning into the area of reliability improvement. A clear impact on the bottom line of a business must be shown.

The term “maintenance” unfortunately implies a reactive role, and until recently it was seen as such. Today it is increasingly seen as an investment in production capacity rather than just a cost to be borne somewhat grudgingly! Maintenance Engineering is therefore clearly a professional engineering role offering great career challenge and excitement.

Reliability Engineering is well developed in the military and in some technical areas such as electric power transmission. For the above reasons, these techniques are now relevant to industry in general.

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