Editing Simulation (section)

===Marine===
{{main|Maritime simulator}}
[[File:Szczecin Akademia Morska symulator mostka.jpg|thumb|A ship bridge simulator]]
Bearing resemblance to [[flight simulator]]s, a '''marine simulator''' is meant for training of ship personnel. The most common marine simulators include:<ref name="coastguardGuidelinesSimulatorbasedMarine1985">{{Citation | author1 = ((United States Maritime Administration Office of Shipbuilding, Operations, and Research))| author2 = ((United States Coast Guard Office of Research and Development)) | title = Guidelines for Simulator-based Marine Pilot Training Programs| accessdate = 2022-07-01| date = March 1985| url = https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/ADA159765.pdf}}</ref>
* Ship's bridge simulators
* Engine room simulators<ref name="tsoukalasMarineEngineersTraining2008">{{Cite journal| doi = 10.1007/BF03195143| issn = 1654-1642| volume = 7| issue = 2| pages = 429–448| last1 = Tsoukalas| first1 = Vasilios D.| last2 = Papachristos| first2 = Dimitrios A.| last3 = Tsoumas| first3 = Nikolaos K.| last4 = Mattheu| first4 = Elisabeth C.| title = Marine engineers' training: Educational assessment for an engine room simulator| journal = WMU Journal of Maritime Affairs| accessdate = 2022-07-01| date = 2008-10-01| s2cid = 110790495| url = https://doi.org/10.1007/BF03195143}}</ref>
* Cargo handling simulators
* Communication / [[GMDSS]] simulators
* ROV simulators

Simulators like these are mostly used within maritime colleges, training institutions, and navies. They often consist of a replication of a ships' bridge, with the operating console(s), and a number of screens on which the virtual surroundings are projected.