The Dangerous Goods in Brussels is a specialized training course that equips aviation professionals with the knowledge to manage hazardous materials safely and in compliance with global regulations.
From:
04-05-2026
From:
07-12-2026
Course Overview
Transporting dangerous goods (DG) by air requires strict compliance with international standards to ensure flight safety. This Dangerous Goods Training Course introduces participants to ICAO Technical Instructions and IATA DGR, covering the classification, documentation, packaging, marking, and handling of hazardous materials.
Participants will learn how to identify dangerous goods, apply the nine classes of hazardous materials, and follow safety and emergency response procedures. The course also emphasizes the responsibilities of shippers, operators, and ground handling agents to maintain compliance and prevent accidents.
Through case studies and practical exercises, attendees will develop the confidence to apply regulations effectively in their daily operations.
Course Benefits
Understand ICAO and IATA regulations on dangerous goods.
Learn the nine classes of dangerous goods and their risks.
Gain knowledge in packaging, labeling, and documentation.
Strengthen compliance in cargo and passenger operations.
Improve safety awareness and emergency response readiness.
Course Objectives
Review ICAO Technical Instructions and IATA DGR framework.
Classify and identify different types of dangerous goods.
Apply proper packaging, marking, and labeling requirements.
Complete and verify DG transport documentation.
Manage acceptance, storage, and loading of DG shipments.
Implement emergency and incident response procedures.
Promote safety culture and regulatory compliance.
Training Methodology
The course combines expert-led lectures, interactive discussions, case studies, and hands-on exercises using sample DG documentation and packaging scenarios.
Target Audience
Airline and cargo operations staff.
Ground handling and freight forwarder personnel.
Shippers and cargo agents.
Aviation safety and compliance officers.
Target Competencies
Dangerous goods classification and handling.
Compliance with IATA and ICAO DG regulations.
Documentation and acceptance checks.
Emergency preparedness and incident response.
Course Outline
Unit 1: Introduction to Dangerous Goods in Aviation
ICAO and IATA regulatory frameworks.
Roles and responsibilities of stakeholders.
Importance of compliance in aviation safety.
Case studies of DG-related incidents.
Unit 2: Classification and Identification of Dangerous Goods
The nine classes of dangerous goods.
Hazard identification and risk awareness.
Using the IATA DGR for classification.
Recognizing hidden dangerous goods.
Unit 3: Packaging, Marking, and Labeling Requirements
Packaging instructions and performance standards.
Marking and labeling rules.
Overpacks and combination packages.
Practical exercises on DG labeling.
Unit 4: Documentation and Acceptance Procedures
Shipper’s Declaration for Dangerous Goods.
Operator responsibilities for acceptance checks.
Storage, segregation, and loading practices.
Common documentation errors and corrections.
Unit 5: Emergency Procedures and Safety Measures
Incident and accident response for DG events.
Fire, spill, and leak management.
Reporting and communication requirements.
Building a DG safety culture.
Ready to strengthen your expertise in hazardous materials handling?
Join the Dangerous Goods Training Course with EuroQuest International Training and ensure full compliance with ICAO and IATA regulations.
The Dangerous Goods Training Courses in Brussels provide professionals with a comprehensive understanding of the regulations, handling procedures, and risk management practices associated with transporting and managing hazardous materials. Designed for logistics personnel, safety officers, compliance specialists, and operational managers, these programs explore the technical and procedural requirements necessary to ensure safe, compliant, and efficient handling of dangerous goods across various transportation and storage environments. Participants gain foundational and practical knowledge that supports operational safety, regulatory adherence, and incident prevention.
The courses examine essential elements of dangerous goods management, including classification systems, packaging standards, labeling requirements, documentation processes, and emergency response procedures. Participants learn how to identify hazardous materials accurately, apply appropriate mitigation measures, and maintain compliance with international and industry-specific regulations. Scenario-based exercises and case studies allow attendees to practice real-world decision-making, reinforce safe handling techniques, and respond effectively to potential incidents.
These dangerous goods training programs in Brussels also highlight the importance of cross-functional coordination between logistics teams, safety departments, carriers, and regulatory authorities. The curriculum addresses risk assessment, storage considerations, transport chain responsibilities, and the integration of monitoring tools that enhance safety and operational transparency. Participants explore the role of communication, training, and continuous improvement in reducing risks associated with hazardous materials.
Attending these training courses in Brussels offers professionals the advantage of learning within a city recognized for its international logistics networks and regulatory influence. The diverse professional environment enriches discussions on global best practices, emerging safety technologies, and evolving compliance expectations in hazardous goods management.
By completing this specialization, participants will be equipped to manage dangerous goods safely and effectively—ensuring compliance, protecting personnel, and supporting secure, efficient logistics operations within complex and demanding environments.