saVRee adds new 3D models to support turbine, generator, and power system training.
LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM, February 10, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — saVRee has added more 3D interactive models to its online power engineering courses, increasing the versatility of its online training library for the engineering, power, and energy industry. New models include more detailed visuals of generators, steam and gas turbines, heat exchangers, boiler parts, and electrical distribution components.
The new models come as Power generators and engineering employment continue to rely on remote and blended training to support aging, new, and dispersed employees. As the operational complexity of energy systems grows, so too does the need for more advanced training tools.
The online power engineering education sector has not been able to adequately explain the physical arrangement and inner workings of large systems. Using interactive 3D models, saVRee’s remote courses fill this gap. Learners can focus on systems, components, and other parts of the models as they progress through the lessons that explain the workings of the system, the most frequently encountered problems and their solutions, and the system’s maintenance.
Rather than providing standalone visual aids, the latest models are integrated into the existing course frameworks at saVRee. Many power engineering courses now incorporate 3D assets along with video explanations and simulation-based demonstrations, which enable learners to comprehend the behaviors of systems and the relations of individual components during normal operations, failures, and a variety of conditions.
This update targets power plant operators, maintenance technicians, engineers, and apprentices with the need to obtain flexible technical training without having to rely on in-person teaching or access to a site. The new resources also cater to cross-skilling and refresher training, especially for personnel who tend to shift between various categories of equipment or plant types.
“A saVRee representative explained, “When learners are able to see how the equipment is constructed and how it operates, understanding power systems is a lot easier. By broadening the 3D library, we are tackling areas that learners and employers repeatedly point out that are difficult to learn from text.”
Training providers are being compelled to create practical and readily available teaching resources for the power industry. The shift from physical training resources is a substantial cost and is becoming increasingly unviable.. Digital training tools with visual components are being adopted more extensively to support classroom teaching and reduce reliance on costly training assets.
Jonathan Russell
saVRee
+1 786-889-7338
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