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Use of Simulation for Optimizing Manoeuvres in Constantza Port

100%

Barsan E.

TransNav : International Journal on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation

2008

tom Vol. 2, no. 1

23--28

Constantza Maritime University had won a two year research grant, financed by the Romanian Government through the National University Research Council, for optimization of the Constantza port fairway and assessment of maneuvering procedures for handling of very large ships. The actual port fairway could not ensure safe navigation for ships with a draught greater than 13 meters, and also in the container terminal area, the actual maximum depth is 11meters. In a port without tide, the unique solution is to deepen and enlarge the existing fairway. The aim of our paper is to present the working hypothesis and methodology, which we used for creating the ship handling simulator maneuvering scenarios for very large ships. Validation and assessment of these scenarios, in order to establish the optimum shape and dimensions of the redrawn fairway, were done in cooperation with Constantza port pilots and VTS operators.

The Need for VTS in the 21st Century – A Personal Perspective

100%

Standerline B.

TransNav : International Journal on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation

2014

tom Vol. 8, no. 3

467--469

This article is a personal view on why the need for port and coastal VTS services are needed around the world and in places where the need was never perceived before. From a professional formers mariners perspective the growth of VTS exactly mirrors the reduction in the standards of marine officer and the resulting reduction in the regard for the profession as a whole.

From ship to shore – studies into potential practical consequences of autonomous shipping on VTS operation and training

100%

Janssen T. , Baldauf M. , Claresta G.

TransNav : International Journal on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation

2023

tom Vol. 17 No. 2

383--390

Vessel Traffic Services (VTS) are to improve the safety and efficiency of vessel traffic and to protect the marine environment by interacting with the ship’s traffic in monitored coastal areas. Today, VTS operators are maritime professionals with nautical education from a university or technical college and practical experience on board. This experience and nautical background is a key element of the work as a VTS operator. It is to support understanding the daily work. The current situation in the maritime domain is undergoing substantial changes, such as introducing new technologies, implementing the e-Navigation concept based on sustainable digitalization and ambitions to realize unmanned and autonomous shipping. This paper will present preliminary results of a pilot study conducted in VTS Centres along the coast of North and Baltic Sea and discuss selected options and opportunities for education and training of future VTS operators, which might not have the advantage of practical sea experience anymore.