Ben Achieves his Signalling Designer’s Licence 👏
Congratulations to our team member Ben Blakemore on achieving his 1.1.510 Signalling Designer’s Licence! This is a significant accomplishment, reflecting his dedication, hard work, and expertise in the field of rail signalling design.
To reach this point Ben had to complete various rigorous training courses whilst also working alongside our team of experienced signalling designers. Over the past few years, Ben has been heavily involved in designing signalling systems, working on detailed signalling layouts, understanding interlockings, and ensuring that every design adhered to the strict safety and operational standards set. During this time, he was mentored by our team of licensed signalling professionals, who helped him develop his competence and knowledge in creating reliable, safe, and efficient signalling designs.
In order to obtain his licence, Ben also had to demonstrate his capability through formal Institution of Railway Signal Engineers) assessments. These assessments tested his theoretical knowledge and practical skills in signalling design, ensuring he could produce designs that meet the stringent standards required for UK rail infrastructure.
His recent achievement of earning his 1.1.510 Signalling Designer’s Licence is a clear testament to the hard work, focus, and expertise he has developed over the years.
Watching Ben’s journey unfold has been a source of immense pride for all of us. His commitment to excellence, collaborative spirit, and ability to learn and adapt have made him an invaluable member of the team. Ben consistently rises to the challenge, ensuring that his designs not only meet the high safety standards but also contribute to the innovation and evolution of the UK rail network.
We’re excited to see where this next chapter takes him, knowing that his future in the rail industry is bright. His success sets a fantastic example for others, and we look forward to many more years of growth, success, and teamwork as we continue to innovate and push signalling design boundaries together.
