Booth work and remote platforms
Simultaneous interpreting
The core of the profession: split attention, pacing, working in pairs, subject preparation and handling unexpected situations.
TRIS · School
The TRIS translation school
The agency has trained interpreters since the mid-1990s: simultaneous and consecutive interpreting, and professional development for those already working in the field.
Enrolment status
The programme is being updated — enrolment is paused
We are revising course content and format to match how the profession works today: hybrid events, remote booths, AI tools and post-editing. When enrolment reopens, we will write to everyone who left their contact details. We send nothing else to that address.
Programmes
What the programme covered
Negotiations, delegations, accompaniment
Consecutive interpreting
Note-taking, memory, working with a speaker, etiquette and the limits of the interpreter's role at an event.
For working interpreters
Professional development
Sector terminology, conference preparation, self-review, terminology databases and interpreter tools.
Approach
How this differs from university courses
Taught by practitioners
Classes are led by interpreters who work at real events, not only describe them.
Material from live projects
We train on what interpreters actually meet: live speeches, difficult diction, uneven pace, specialised terminology.
Equipment
The agency owns simultaneous interpreting equipment, so classes run in real conditions rather than with headphones at a laptop.
Small groups
Simultaneous interpreting cannot be learned in a lecture hall: every student needs hours in the booth.
TRIS · School
Want to hear about the next intake?
Write to us — we will note your contact details and let you know once the programme is ready.