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Warianty tytułu
Języki publikacji
Abstrakty
The port areas are specific in terms of navigational accidents. Usually, accidents with low consequences dominate, but due to many users with contradictory needs, there is a requirement to keep the balance between business and safety. This balance is usually achieved by the Port Authority or like in Poland by Maritime Office together with Port Authority. Maritime Offices are the governmental body responsible to maintain the acceptable navigational safety level. Such an approach leads to several frictions between the users that needs are often contradictory. To ensure minimal safety level and introduce new or amended port regulations the scientific methods are demanded to support this process. The paper present methodology to adjust the port regulations of Kołobrzeg Port where the passenger ship owners moored in close vicinity of the waterway and therefore restricted it to the other users. The compromise was achieved with the application of real-time simulation method. Moreover, the paper presents the important role of harbor regulations in whole navigation risk management process within the port area. Today’s port regulations are created mostly based on good practice of pilots and experts, whereas the quantitative methods are used less frequently. The intention of the presented case study was to demonstrate how the quantitative risk assessment could be used in port policy development.
Rocznik
Tom
Strony
365--371
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 14 poz., rys., tab.
Bibliografia
- 1. Artyszuk J. 2005. Towards a Scaled Manoeuvring Mathematical Model for a Ship of Arbitrary Size. Scientific Bulletin no6, Maritime University of Szczecin.
- 2. Billington C.J. 2001. Managing risks in ports. Managing Risks in Shipping: A Practical Guide. London: The Nautical Institute, 2001, 57–69.
- 3. Determination 2016. Determination of maximum ships, which may be operated in the port of Kołobrzeg, taking into account possible simulation methods of port reconstructing. (in polish). Unpublished report. Maritime University of Szczecin.
- 4. Gucma L. (ed.) 2013 LNG terminals design and operation. Navigational safety aspects. Marine Traffic Engineering. Szczecin: 1‐268, 2013
- 5. Gucma L. 2009. Maritime risk management. (in polish). Maritime University of Szczecin Press. Szczecin. 2009.
- 6. Harrald J.R., Mazzuchi TA and Stone Ch.M. 1992. Risky Business: Can We Believe Port Risk assessments?. Proceedings of the Conference: Ports ʹ92 (ed. Torseth D.), Seattle, USA, 20‐22 July 1992, 657–669.
- 7. Iribarren J.R. 1999. Determining the horizontal dimensions of ship manoeuvring areas. PIANC Bulletin No 100, Bruxelles.
- 8. Pearson J, Kuzmin V. and Clouter E. 2015. Application of FSA in Polar Transportation. IAMU published research project.
- 9. PIANC. 2014. Harbour Approach Channels Design Guidelines. PIANC Report PIANC Secretariat General. Bruksela.
- 10. Port Marine Safety Code. 2012. Department for Transport and Maritime and Coastguard Agency. Amended Nov. 2016.
- 11. R0M 3.1‐99. 2007. Recommendations for the Design of the Maritime Configuration of Ports, Approach Channels and Harbour Basins. Puertos del Estado.
- 12.Trbojevic V. and Carr B. 2000. Risk based methodology for safety improvement in ports. Journal of Hazardous Material 2000; 71: 467–480.
- 13. Wang J and Foinikis P. 2001. Formal Safety Assessment for Containership. Maritime Policy 2001; 25: 143‐157.
- 14. Zec D, Zorović D. and Vranić D. 1998. Impact of the Formal Safety Assessment on Shipboard Operations. Scientific Journal on Traffic and Transportation Research 1998. 10 (3): 127‐130.
Uwagi
Opracowanie rekordu w ramach umowy 509/P-DUN/2018 ze środków MNiSW przeznaczonych na działalność upowszechniającą naukę (2019).
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-b93f2b6f-c171-4638-97d9-8f7a12d05cf6