Hi hjulien,
Designing cryogenic systems or even just portions of such systems, such as vacuum jacketed piping, requires a background in a number of different but related fields. You won’t get everything you need to know from one course.
For VJ piping I’d suggest first taking the ASME B31.3 piping code course since all VJ piping should comply with it. This covers such things as pressure design, materials of construction, flexibility due to thermal contraction, etc… You should take this course directly from ASME:
A second course would be a general cryogenics course. Can’t remember what I’ve taken now, but looking around the web, this one looks pretty good:
You should also be very familiar with vacuum systems so I’d suggest a vacuum course such as this one, although I'm not recommending this particular course:
People you work with should also be able to direct you to what courses they would suggest and have taken, so ask around.
In addition to formal training, I think the best way of learning anything is to get a mentor at your place of employment that can help with your professional development. Learning from someone on the job is probably the best way of learning anything in engineering. Consider who you can work with carefully, the right person should be able to give you an education that is far and away better than anything you could recieve formally.