Course on obsolescence in electrical systems
About our
Course on Obsolescence in Electrical Systems
This course delves into the study of the life cycle of electrical components and equipment, covering identification, risk analysis, and obsolescence mitigation strategies. It focuses on the application of management tools and engineering techniques to extend the useful life of systems, including replacement selection, reverse engineering, and inventory management. The course offers practical knowledge of relevant regulations and standards, enabling professionals to optimize the maintenance and operation of complex electrical installations and equipment.
The program provides hands-on experience in applying obsolescence management software and developing action plans for system modernization and upgrades. It is geared toward professionals seeking to reduce costs, improve reliability, and ensure safety in industrial, energy, and infrastructure environments. The course prepares professionals for roles such as maintenance engineers, reliability specialists, asset managers, and obsolescence consultants.
Course on obsolescence in electrical systems
- Format: Hybrid
- Duration: 3 months
- Hours: 300 H
- Language: English / Spanish
- Registration date: 23-10-2026
- Start date: 12-12-2026
- Available places: 3
599 $
Competencies and results
What you will learn
1. Analysis of Obsolescence in Naval Electrical Systems
Here is the requested content:
- Identify and evaluate the causes of obsolescence in naval electrical components and systems.
- Analyze the factors that contribute to obsolescence, including technology, spare parts availability, and regulations.
- Study the effects of obsolescence on the operational safety and efficiency of naval systems.
- Evaluate strategies to mitigate the risks associated with obsolescence, such as modernization and component replacement.
- Understand and apply methods for lifecycle management of naval electrical systems.
2. Evaluation and Performance of Rotors in Naval Environments
2. Rotor Evaluation and Performance in Naval Environments
Diagnosis and evaluation of complex flap-lag-torsion couplings, understanding their impact on rotor stability and performance. Analysis of the whirl flutter phenomenon, critical for safety and operability, and its mitigation strategies. Study of material fatigue, determining service life and designing for resistance in demanding naval environments.
Application of finite element (FE) analysis methods for the precise dimensioning of composite laminates, including the selection of optimal materials and manufacturing techniques. Design and analysis of structural and bonded joints in composites, considering load transfer and long-term integrity.
Application of damage tolerance methodologies, including the identification, modeling, and analysis of crack propagation and other damage. Use of non-destructive testing (NDT) methods such as ultrasonic testing (UT), radiography (RT), and thermography for the inspection and evaluation of structural integrity, ensuring reliability and safety in naval environments.
3. Comprehensive user-oriented design and validation (from modeling to manufacturing)
You will learn to integrate the entire product development process, from initial model conception to final validation, applying user-centered methodologies. You will develop skills in parametric design, ergonomics, simulation, sustainable materials, 3D visualization, and manufacturing management, ensuring efficient, safe solutions that meet current industry standards.
1. Analysis of Obsolescence in Marine Electrical Systems
- Identify the causes and consequences of obsolescence in electrical systems on board vessels.
- Evaluate the impact of obsolescence on the safety, efficiency, and operational availability of vessels.
- Analyze maritime regulations and standards related to the obsolescence of electrical equipment.
- Study obsolescence management strategies, including replacement planning, modernization, and predictive maintenance.
- Understand emerging technologies and innovative solutions to mitigate obsolescence in marine electrical systems.
- Conduct life cycle assessments (LCAs) to evaluate the sustainability of obsolescence-related decisions.
1. Obsolescence Management in Embedded Electrical Systems
- Evaluate life cycles and predictive maintenance strategies for naval electrical systems.
- Identify and analyze components prone to obsolescence, such as semiconductors, relays, and displays.
- Understand regulations and standards related to obsolescence in the naval sector (e.g., IEC, IEEE).
- Develop obsolescence mitigation plans, including spare parts procurement, remanufacturing, and the design of replacement systems.
- Apply cost engineering techniques for obsolescence management, considering the total cost of ownership (TCO).
- Manage technical documentation and data related to onboard electrical systems.
- Use software tools for obsolescence analysis and simulation.
- Study practical cases of obsolescence management in different types of vessels and systems.
6. Strategies for Mitigating Obsolescence in Naval Electrical Equipment
6. Obsolescence Mitigation Strategies in Naval Electrical Equipment
- Identify and evaluate the factors that lead to obsolescence in naval electrical equipment, including components, control systems, and software.
- Analyze the implications of obsolescence on the operability, safety, and maintenance costs of naval systems.
- Establish criteria for the selection and evaluation of obsolescence mitigation solutions, considering the performance, reliability, cost, and availability of components.
- Explore different obsolescence mitigation strategies, such as component lifecycle management, remanufacturing, and equipment upgrades.
- Analyze and understand the naval industry regulations and standards related to obsolescence and component management.
- Evaluate the impact of new technologies and trends on the obsolescence of naval electrical equipment.
including artificial intelligence and the Internet of Things (IoT).
Develop an obsolescence mitigation plan tailored to the specific needs of a naval electrical system, considering maintenance priorities and budget.
Apply risk analysis and project management tools for monitoring and controlling obsolescence mitigation actions.
Identify and evaluate the implications of obsolescence on the operability, safety, and maintenance costs of naval systems.
Who this program is for:
Course on obsolescence in electrical systems
- Engineers with degrees in Naval Engineering, Electronic Engineering, Electrical Engineering, or related disciplines.
- Professionals in the naval industry, shipyards, naval maintenance and repair companies, and suppliers of naval electrical systems.
- Technicians and specialists in ship electrical systems, with experience in design, installation, operation, and maintenance.
- Navy and merchant marine personnel seeking to update their knowledge on the obsolescence of electrical components and systems.
Recommended requirements: Basic knowledge of electricity and electronics; Spanish / English (intermediate level). We offer supplementary resources to strengthen your foundation.
- Standards-driven curriculum: you will work with CS-27/CS-29, DO-160, DO-178C/DO-254, ARP4754A/ARP4761, ADS-33E-PRF from the first module.
- Accreditable laboratories (EN ISO/IEC 17025) with rotor bench, EMC/Lightning pre-compliance, HIL/SIL, vibrations/acoustics.
- Evidence-oriented TFM: safety case, test plan, compliance dossierand operational limits.
- Mentored by industry: teachers with experience in rotorcraft, tiltrotor, eVTOL/UAM and flight test.
- Flexible modality (hybrid/online), international cohorts and support from SEIUM Career Services.
- Ethics and security: safety-by-design approach, cyber-OT, DIH and compliance as pillars.
1. Introduction to Naval Electrical Systems and Their Operating Environment
2. Definition and Key Concepts of Obsolescence in the Naval Context
3. Types of Obsolescence: Technological, Component, Functional, and Supplier
4. Factors Driving Obsolescence in Marine Electrical Systems
5. Identifying Critical Components and Equipment Susceptible to Obsolescence
6. Information Sources for Obsolescence Detection: Databases, Manufacturers, and Standards
7. Methodologies for Initial Obsolescence Assessment
8. Tools and Techniques for Obsolescence Identification: Life Cycle Analysis
9. Case Studies: Practical Examples of Obsolescence in Naval Electrical Systems
10. Conclusions and Next Steps Obsolescence Management
2.2 Rotor Fundamentals in Naval Environments
2.2 Rotor Design and Materials for Marine Applications
2.3 Failure Analysis and Diagnostics of Naval Rotors
2.4 Rotor Performance Evaluation in Marine Conditions
2.5 Impact of Corrosion and Wear on Rotors
2.6 Rotor Maintenance and Repair Methods
2.7 Non-Destructive Testing of Naval Rotors
2.8 Rotor Balancing and Alignment
2.9 Rotor Design Optimization for Energy Efficiency
2.20 Case Studies: Failures and Solutions in Ship Rotors
3.3 Factors Causing Obsolescence in Naval Electrical Systems
3.2 Methods for Identifying Obsolete Components
3.3 Databases and Information Sources for Obsolescence
3.4 Analysis of Technical Documentation for Identification
3.5 Component Life Cycle Assessment
3.6 Software Tools for Obsolescence Identification
3.7 Impact of Obsolescence on Naval Operations
3.8 Practical Cases of Obsolescence Identification
3.9 Regulations and Standards Related to Obsolescence
3.30 Planning Obsolescence Identification in Naval Projects
4.4 Identifying Obsolescence in Marine Electrical Systems
4.2 Analyzing Obsolescence in Marine Electrical Systems
4.3 Managing Obsolescence in Shipboard Electrical Systems
4.4 Obsolescence Mitigation Strategies for Marine Electrical Equipment
4.5 Diagnosing Obsolescence in Ship Electrical Systems
4.6 Evaluating Obsolescence in Onboard Electrical Systems
4.7 Analyzing Obsolescence in Marine Electrical Systems
4.8 Rotor Evaluation and Performance in Naval Environments
5.5 Study of Obsolete Electrical Components on Vessels
5.5 Identification of Causes of Obsolescence in Naval Electrical Systems
5.3 Techniques for Diagnosing Faults and Aging in Marine Electrical Systems
5.4 Analysis of the Remaining Service Life of Electrical Equipment in Naval Environments
5.5 Assessment of the Criticality of Obsolescence in Onboard Electrical Systems
5.6 Preparation of Naval Electrical Obsolescence Diagnostic Reports
5.7 Implementation of Tests and Trials to Detect Obsolescence
5.5 Operating Principles and Design of Naval Rotors
5.5 Evaluation of Rotor Performance Under Adverse Maritime Conditions
5.3 Analysis of Vibrations and Imbalances in Rotors
5.4 Inspection and Maintenance of Rotors to Optimize Their Service Life
5.5 Techniques for Repairing and Replacing Damaged Rotors
5.6 Energy Efficiency Studies in Propulsion Systems with Rotors
5.7 Evaluation of Corrosion and Erosion in Rotors and Their Effects on Performance
3.5 Methodology for Identifying Obsolete Electrical Components
3.5 Databases and Information Sources for Obsolescence Identification
3.3 Life Cycle Assessment of Marine Electrical Components
3.4 Analysis of Technical Documentation and Equipment Specifications
3.5 Identification of Risks Associated with Obsolescence in Electrical Systems
3.6 Comparison of Obsolete Components with Available Alternatives
3.7 Development of an Obsolescence Identification Plan
4.5 Analysis of Risks and Consequences of Obsolescence in Electrical Systems
4.5 Evaluation of the Economic Impact of Obsolescence on Vessels
4.3 Analysis of the Availability and Reliability of Electrical Systems
4.4 Study of Equipment Replacement and Upgrade Alternatives
4.5 Cost-Benefit Analysis of Obsolescence Mitigation Options
4.6 Implementation of Change Management Strategies in Electrical Systems
4.7 Development of Reports and Recommendations for Obsolescence Management
5.5 Planning and Organization of Obsolescence Management in Onboard Systems
5.5 Selection of Replacement Components and Equipment
5.3 Implementation of Supplier and Purchasing Management Policies
5.4 Management of the Life Cycle of Onboard Electrical Components
5.5 Development of Preventive and Corrective Maintenance Procedures
5.6 Inventory Management and Spare Parts Storage
5.7 Upgrading and Modification of Onboard Electrical Systems
6.5 Strategies for Replacing and Upgrading Obsolete Electrical Equipment
6.5 Design and Selection of Replacement Components and Equipment
6.3 Implementation of Modifications and Adaptations in Electrical Systems
6.4 Development of Maintenance and Testing Plans
6.5 Obsolescence Management through the Use of Generic Components
6.6 Optimization of the Service Life of Existing Equipment
6.7 Evaluation and Validation of Mitigation Solutions
7.5 Techniques for Diagnosing Failures in Shipboard Electrical Systems
7.5 Use of Diagnostic Tools and Data Analysis
7.3 Interpretation of Electrical Test and Measurement Results
7.4 Identification of Causes of Failure and Obsolescence in Shipboard Systems
7.5 Development Diagnostic reports and recommendations
7.6 Implementation of action plans to solve problems
7.7 Verification and validation of implemented solutions
8.5 Methodology for assessing obsolescence in onboard systems
8.5 Analysis of technical documentation and equipment specifications
8.3 Assessment of the condition of electrical components and systems
8.4 Analysis of the risks and consequences of obsolescence
8.5 Assessment of the economic impact of obsolescence
8.6 Recommendations for obsolescence mitigation and management
8.7 Preparation of obsolescence assessment reports
6.6 Identifying Obsolescence in Naval Electrical Systems
6.2 Analyzing Obsolescence in Naval Electrical Systems
6.3 Managing Obsolescence in Shipboard Electrical Systems
6.4 Obsolescence Mitigation Strategies for Naval Electrical Equipment
6.5 Diagnosing Obsolescence in Ship Electrical Systems
6.6 Evaluating Obsolescence in Onboard Electrical Systems
6.7 Rotor Evaluation and Performance in Naval Environments
6.8 Analyzing Obsolescence in Marine Electrical Systems
- Hands-on methodology: test-before-you-trust, design reviews, failure analysis, compliance evidence.
- Software (depending on licenses/partners): MATLAB/Simulink, Python (NumPy/SciPy), OpenVSP, SU2/OpenFOAM, Nastran/Abaqus, AMESim/Modelica, acoustics tools, planning toolchains DO-178C.
- SEIUM Laboratories: scale rotor bench, vibrations/acoustics, EMC/Lightning pre-compliance, HIL/SIL for AFCS, data acquisition with strain gauging.
- Standards and compliance: EN 9100, 17025, ISO 27001, GDPR.
Capstone-type projects
Admissions, fees, and scholarships
- Profile: Background in Computer Engineering, Mathematics, Statistics, or related fields; practical experience in NLP and valued information retrieval systems.
- Documentation: Updated CV, academic transcript, SOP/statement of purpose, project examples or code (optional).
- Process: Application → Technical evaluation of profile and experience → Technical interview → Review of case studies → Final decision → Enrollment.
- Fees:
- Single payment: 10% discount.
- Payment in 3 installments: No fees; 30% upon registration + 2 equal monthly payments of the remaining 35%.
Monthly payment: available with a 7% commission on the total; annual review.
Scholarships: based on academic merit, financial need, and promoting inclusion; agreements with companies in the sector for partial or full scholarships.
See “Calendar & Calls for Applications,” “Scholarships & Grants,” and “Fees & Financing” in the SEIUM mega-menu.
Do you have any questions?
Our team is ready to help you. Contact us, and we will respond as soon as possible.
F. A. Q
Frequently asked questions
Yes, we have international certification
Yes: experimental models, real data, applied simulations, professional environments, real case studies.
It is not mandatory. We offer leveling tracks and tutoring.
Completely. It covers e-propulsion, integration, and emerging regulations (SC-VTOL).
Recommended. There are also internal challenges and consortiums.
Yes. Online/hybrid modality with planned labs and visa support (see “Visa & Residence”).