Press Zone

• New group addresses skills needs to meet UK's renewable energy growth
  Semta has announced the formation of a new partnership with leading bodies to identify and address the skills requirements created by the growing renewable energy sector in the UK.
• Semta reveals support for composites workforce
  Semta today announced a series of measures to better support businesses operating in the composites sector.
• Semta, Cogent and ETCNI agree new skills partnership
  Semta today announced a strategic three way partnership agreement with Cogent and the Engineering Training Council in Northern Ireland (ETCNI).
• Semta develops training framework for software engineering apprentices
  Semta today announces the development of a new National Occupational Standard for software engineers up to NVQ Level 3.
• Semta develops tool to combat one of the biggest skills challenges engineering companies are facing
  The National Skills Academy for Manufacturing today unveils a new diagnostic tool specifically developed to identify the current competence levels of Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) machinists.
• Electric vehicle training programmes charged and ready
  SMMT and its partners IMI and Semta are developing an industry-wide electric vehicle qualification and accreditation...
• New e-learning coaching courses
  Three new programmes from Skills Academy provider Angus McLeod
• Skills for Logistics signs collaboration deal with Semta
  Skills for Logistics has today signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Semta.
• Engineering, manufacturing and science skills shortages are costing the South West economy nearly £9 million in lost productivity
  Semta has today released new research which estimates that skills shortages across the region are costing almost £9 million in lost productivity.
• Engineering, manufacturing and science skills shortages are costing the North East economy nearly £5 million in lost productivity
  Semta, has today released new research which estimates that skills shortages across the region are costing almost £5 million in lost productivity.