Simulator Selection: Reporting Tools
When choosing a simulator, it’s important to consider the method by which the simulator records and reports the results of user training sessions. The
Does VR Training Work for Safety & Hazard Situations?
A question many organizations are asking: Does VR training really work when it comes to safety? You bet it does. Just ask Tyson Foods.
5 Reasons to Use Simulation Now
Realistic, Hands‑On Simulator Training Can Elevate Operator Readiness Simulation training is highly successful when it comes to engaging learners and teaching how to perform tasks,
Simulator Cleaning 101 During the Pandemic
Cleaning around us has never been as important as right now during the pandemic. Cat® Simulators recommends some cleaning tips for users. Thanks to large
Simformotion™ Announces Cat® Simulators 2019-2020 Scholarship Winner
Peoria, IL, July 2019—Simformotion™ LLC – a leader in heavy equipment simulator development – is pleased to announce that Maiah Hake of Missouri has been
Nevada Department of Corrections Inmates Gaining Skills for Success
Nevada, one of the fastest growing states in the USA, needs a workforce skilled enough to keep up with the rising construction industry demands. Nevada
Simformotion™ Announces Cat® Simulators 2018-2019 Scholarship Winner
Peoria, IL, August 2018—Simformotion™ LLC – a leader in heavy equipment simulator development – is pleased to announce that Justin Christensen of Utah has been
IUOE and Cat® Simulators: A Real Partnership for the Future of Training
Since 1906, the Operating Engineers 324 has been integral to Michigan’s industrial infrastructure. Core to its success is its experienced and well-trained members. Local 324
Hope for a Better Future
Changing lives is not just an aspiration for David Hope, it’s his daily hands-on work. As a vocational teacher with the Missouri Department of Corrections,
Building North Carolina’s Workforce
Making the Heavy Equipment Operator (HEO) Program at Wake Tech a reality has been a combined effort of several people. For 25 years, Ronnie Lowe