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The COLREGS and the Princess Alice

Journal of Navigation, 2008
There is currently considerable interest in the international regulations for preventing collisions at sea (the COLREGS). Suggestions for changes are made, but their validity is difficult to assess because there is little possibility of testing new proposals before they are introduced.
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MASS and COLREGS–Adaptability, Challenges and Coping Strategies

International Journal of Pattern Recognition and Artificial Intelligence
Discussions surrounding Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships (MASS) are occurring in academia, industry, and the International Maritime Organization (IMO). Automatic collision avoidance, as one of the key technologies of MASS, is the core of the autonomous navigation function of MASS, and its role is to solve the autonomous collision avoidance problem ...
Wen Ma   +3 more
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Clarification of the Steering and Sailing Rules of the COLREGS

Journal of Navigation, 1995
Traffic regulations have to be clear and strict. Only then can navigators ran their vessels safely. As a complete set of simple rules cannot be developed and introduced within the next decade, suggestions are made to improve the existing rules.
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MASS, COLREG, and Technologies

Ship collision avoidance is crucial in maritime navigation and a significant challenge is translating the Collision Regulations (COLREG) into collision avoidance algorithms suitable for fully autonomous ships. To investigate, a mixed-method experimental research of criteria-based subjective performance was undertaken.
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‘Fast Craft and the COLREGS’

Journal of Navigation, 1998
The May 1997 issue of the Journal contains an essay by R. D. Pike on fast craft. I very much agree with his opinion on factual matters. However, I do not agree with the author's legal opinion on the existing COLREGS and I would like to suggest for consideration a much simpler solution in the future COLREGS.
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A fuzzy set perspective on COLREG

Maritime navigation is strictly regulated by a set of rules prescribed in the Convention on the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1972 (COLREGs). Some terms used in Rules could be defined as linguistic variables, as the Rules are written for human navigators. People frequently use similar terms like large, small, or sufficient,
Hasanspahić, Nermin   +3 more
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