We would like to share with you an article written by the Engineering Construction Industry Training Board (ECITB) regarding Shaun Young and his story of a journey that led him from Tata Steel to now working with us at Zulu. The funding obviously played a massive part in his transition from the steel industry and […]
‘ECITB’s MJI training helped me start career in new sector after Tata Steel closed’ Read More »
Today we were pleased to welcome Eliot Jones and Lee Sexton to our Centre of Excellence as they begin their UK Government‑funded NPT Transition Training Programme. Their first step was our Human Factors (Chronic Unease) course — an essential foundation for safe, high‑reliability work in the process industries. During our programme delivery, they will progress
UK Government‑funded NPT Transition Training Programme Read More »
We’re all set up, ready to welcome our first ever cohort from Gemmak Engineering Gemmak is a well established process industries fabrication company based in Swansea, South Wales. Given that bolted flange joint assemblies play a significant part in their fabrication and installation services, our Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) approved mechanical joint integrity course
Gemmak Engineering Read More »
Yesterday Jodi Annette delivered our Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) approved mechanical joint integrity training course to our first cohort of employees at LondonEnergy LondonEnergy plays a key role in keeping London clean and green. They provide essential waste management services to over 2 million residents living in north London – processing household waste to
What a great start to the week.. Read More »
Have you recently left Tata Steel? Have you received a redundancy letter? Even if you have already secured employment with a new company, you may still be entitled to access UK Government/NPT Employability Funding. At Zulu Joint Integrity & Training Ltd, we offer a fully funded training programme designed to enhance your mechanical skills, qualifications,
Former Tata Steel Employees or contractors – This Could Benefit You.. Read More »
We are delighted to welcome another cohort of employees from Vale Base Metals, Clydach Refinery, where our Jodi Annette is delivering our Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) – approved Mechanical Joint Integrity training, aligned to BS EN 1591‑4:2013. This programme continues to play a vital role in strengthening site competence, improving asset integrity performance, and
Another great day of delivering our Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) approved Mechanical Joint Integrity training — this time in the stunning county of Dorset. Our senior joint integrity trainer, Jodi Annette is working with a fantastic team who are fully committed to raising competency, strengthening safety culture, and embedding best practice across their operations.
Today is a proud moment for us as we welcome Shaun Young into our team as a site-based Joint Integrity (QA/QC) Technician — and his journey to this point deserves to be recognised. In early 2025, as part of the UK government funded NPT Employability/Tata Steel UK transition programme, we supported individuals affected by the
A Feel‑Good Story of Resilience, Growth and New Beginnings.. Read More »
The death of 24‑year‑old Robert Greenacre at Lindsey Oil Refinery (UK) in 2010 was the result of a cascade of avoidable technical, procedural, and organisational failures. At its core was an uncontrolled release of hot crude oil during maintenance — a direct consequence of inadequate isolation, poor verification, and a risk assessment that failed to
Process Safety Revisited: Why Bolted Joint Work Still Demands Relentless Discipline Read More »
Today we delivered our Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) approved BS EN 1591‑4:2013 Mechanical Joint Integrity training course to seven employees from Vale Base Metals (Clydach Nickel Refinery) at our Bridgend training centre. What made today particularly special was discovering that all seven delegates were former Tata Steel UK employees who had been affected by
Welcoming Vale Base Metals Read More »