We collaborate with pioneering organisations that share our belief: that performance improves when we understand people better. Our partners help us push the boundaries of training, safety, and human-centred innovation.
Whether it’s in defence, healthcare, nuclear or industry, we work together to decode behaviour and turn insight into action.
CERAP UK is a strategic partner of Cineon, bringing deep expertise in radiological risk prevention and nuclear engineering. A subsidiary of the CERAP Group, the company has been at the forefront of radiation protection since 1988, delivering services across the UK and Northern Europe.
They support clients throughout the full lifecycle of nuclear facilities — from construction and operations to decommissioning. Their technical scope spans:
Environmental radioactivity monitoring
X-ray equipment audits
Radiation protection training, including immersive virtual reality programmes
As a trusted contributor to large-scale projects like Hinkley Point C and Sizewell C, CERAP UK combines engineering design, safety management, and innovation.
VR allows safe, realistic training for invisible hazards. Cineon’s software includes authentic scenarios, PPE options, and radiation source models to boost awareness and confidence.
Together, Cineon and CERAP UK are redefining how critical environments are understood, navigated, and made safer – with human performance at the core.
Interactive training aligned with IRR17 regulations, enhanced with VR scenarios in nuclear and X-ray settings. Helps trainees apply theory, build hazard awareness, and train collaboratively in realistic environments.
Introductory training for anyone working with ionising radiation. Core content is delivered through traditional instruction, with the option to include AR and VR modules that bring safety principles and procedures to life.
A comprehensive course covering theory and hands-on practice in radiological control. Includes VR simulations to help trainees apply their learning to real-world procedures and equipment.
A wide range of VR environments and scenarios can be designed to support various types of training, from controlled settings such as EDF, ORANO, and medical environments to high-stress emergency situations like UK motorway incidents involving radiological hazards.
