About

Our RMC-TotalRisk course is launching soon.

RMC-TotalRisk is a poweful risk analysis software designed by IS Armu Corps of Engineers to perform quantitative risk assessments across complex systems. It integrates hazard, system response, and consequence modelling into a streamlined platform with diagnostic tools, report-quality charts, and support for uncertainty analysis across multiple components and failure modes

Submit your Expression of Interest to be the first to receive course details and registration information. You’ll also gain access to an exclusive discount available only to EOI participants.

There’s no obligation to register. This is simply an opportunity to stay informed and secure early access.

Details

Date
Thursday, 12 March 2026 - Thursday, 26 March 2026
Time
9:00am (Australia/Sydney; find your local time)
Location
Online
Format 3 x 2-hour sessions + course material & resources
Contact training@awschool.com.au
Tags

Presenters

Haden Smith

USACE, RMC & HydroSmith LLC

Haden Smith is a Lead Engineer with the USACE Risk Management Center, specialising in developing risk methodologies, conducting flood hazard assessments for high-priority dams and levees, and advancin... Read more

Woodrow Fields

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) Institute for Water Resources (IWR)

Woodrow "Woody" Fields is a Senior Consequence Specialist at the USACE Risk Management Center (CEIWR-RMC) with over 15 years of experience in risk assessments. His work focuses on developing innovativ... Read more

RMC TotalRisk is specialised software developed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to support quantitative risk assessments across complex systems. It enables users to model hazards, system responses, and consequences with integrated diagnostic tools, uncertainty analysis, and report-ready visual outputs. This makes it a powerful platform for informed decision-making in risk-sensitive environments.

 

Register your interest now to receive early access to course details and an exclusive discount when registrations open.