Results 201 to 210 of about 1,943,870 (242)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Strategies for Marine Traffic

Journal of Navigation, 1980
Although its achievement may prove long and difficult, it is surely time to think out the lines along which future traffic systems must inevitably be developed, for we are still largely without any real rationale as to what it is we are to achieve when traffic measures are introduced, whether with IMCO agreement or nationally. We have some of the right
Elisabeth Goodwin, R. B. Richardson
openaire   +1 more source

Evaluating marine traffic safety at channels

Accident Analysis & Prevention, 1990
An approach for measuring effects of policy schemes for improving marine traffic safety at channels is presented. Operational models involving traffic, channel, and ship characteristics are provided, and both collision and channel deviation risks of actual channels are quantified using them.
A, Hashimoto, T, Okushima
openaire   +2 more sources

Temporal Logic Formalization of Marine Traffic Rules

2021 IEEE Intelligent Vehicles Symposium (IV), 2021
Autonomous vessels have to adhere to marine traffic rules to ensure traffic safety and reduce the liability of manufacturers. However, autonomous systems can only evaluate rule compliance if rules are formulated in a precise and mathematical way.
Hanna Krasowski, Matthias Althoff
openaire   +1 more source

Marine Traffic Engineering: An Introduction to Marine Traffic Engineering

Journal of Navigation, 1972
The principal purposes of this introductory paper are to identify and describe the main aspects of marine traffic engineering, and to suggest ways in which traffic engineering principles and methods developed for land and air transport systems may be applied to marine problems.
openaire   +1 more source

Marine Traffic Analysis

Journal of Navigation, 1982
Many nations are debating the implementation of vessel traffic services (VTS) and it is envisaged that some regulation of the movement of marine traffic may soon be imposed. It is highly desirable that prior to any change a rigorous appraisal of the existing traffic be carried out to establish the level of risk in the area; this level can then be used ...
openaire   +1 more source

Training for Marine Traffic Control

Navigation, 1975
There are some masters and pilots who find their blood pressure rising when the subject of shore-based Marine Traffic Control (MTC) is mentioned. The reasons for this are varied and range from the fear of a loss of job-satisfaction, or even loss of job, to a distrust of the capabilities of such a system, that is, they believe that they might become ...
W. BURGER, A. G. CORBET
openaire   +1 more source

Emission Evaluation of Marine Traffic

2020
Air pollution is an issue that has been widespread concern in all sectors of society. The pollutants, including toxic gases, greenhouse gases, and particulate matters, have permeated every aspect of our daily life and have a negative impact on human health, agriculture, industry, and climate change.
Jingwen Qi, Shuaian Wang, Xiaobo Qu
openaire   +1 more source

A marine traffic simulation system for hub ports

Proceedings of the 1st ACM SIGSIM Conference on Principles of Advanced Discrete Simulation, 2013
Ensuring congestion-free marine traffic is crucial for hub ports in the world. For these hub ports, there has been increasing demand in marine transport. Therefore a capacity-assessment tool that models and simulates the navigational network, the traffic flows and complex navigational behaviors of vessels is needed.
Huang, Shell Ying   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Pilots in the Marine Traffic System

Navigation, 1979
To the world's marine traffic system has been introduced a new and sometimes controversial element—Vessel Traffic Systems (VTS)—representing a necessary governmental attempt at more orderly management of marine traffic, to increase a no longer politically adequate overall level of safety.
openaire   +1 more source

The Social Cost of Marine Accidents and Marine Traffic Management Systems

Journal of Navigation, 1980
The benefits to society that would result from the introduction of a given marine traffic management system depend directly on the scale of the system introduced. Since the cost society would be required to pay for a marine traffic management system would also vary directly with its scale, by focusing on the cost of marine accidents both from cargo ...
M. O'Rathaille, P. Wiedemann
openaire   +1 more source

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy