Results 231 to 240 of about 2,187,473 (275)

Maritime Security

2016
Abstract This chapter assesses maritime security under the 1982 UN Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (LOSC). It discusses critical issues in contemporary maritime security, highlighting ongoing boundary disputes, transnational crime, and intelligence gathering.
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Maritime security laboratory for maritime security research

SPIE Proceedings, 2007
Stevens Institute of Technology has established a new Maritime Security Laboratory (MSL) to facilitate advances in methods and technologies relevant to maritime security. MSL is designed to enable system-level experiments and data-driven modeling in the complex environment of an urban tidal estuary.
Barry J. Bunin, Alexander Sutin, Michael S. Bruno   +2 more
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Securing Maritime Australia: Developments in Maritime Surveillance and Security

Ocean Development & International Law, 2008
A long coastline and extensive maritime claims mean that Australia benefits from and has responsibility for an enormous maritime jurisdiction. Within this offshore area Australia faces significant, varied, and complex maritime security and ocean policy challenges.
Schofield, Clive H, Tsamenyi, Ben M, Palma, Mary Ann   +2 more
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Maritime Boundaries and Maritime Security

2020
Delimitation of maritime boundaries is a complex process and worldwide a great number of maritime boundaries remain to be delimited. In some instances situations of outstanding delimitation may rise to the level of dispute, either concerning sovereignty over territory or overlapping maritime entitlements or a combination of the two.
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Maritime security

2017
The ‘law of maritime security’ is an instance of ‘securitization’ applied across various aspects of the law of the sea. The list of activities encompassed by the term is inherently non-exhaustive and lacks any common method of risk assessment. In addition, maritime security law has evolved in response to projected catastrophic or existential threats ...
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Securing Maritime Traffic Management

2018 IEEE International Conference on Electro/Information Technology (EIT), 2018
The paper introduce into an intelligent maritime traffic management system which make use of an agent based system approach and digital transformation. Digital transformation allows ICT systems to work at a higher degree of connectivity, invisible embedded within the digital ecosystem.
Möller, D.P.F., Jehle, I., Froese, J., Deutschmann, Andreas, Koch, Tobias   +4 more
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The nature of maritime security risk

International Journal of System Assurance Engineering and Management, 2017
Security hazards pose serious risk concerns. But, what makes them unacceptable dangers, is our inability to accurately assess and manage them. The prevailing method of using threat, vulnerability, and consequence to arrive at a risk value has a limitation of interdependence of these variables.
Amit J. Mokashi, Ajit Kumar Verma
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Maritime security

2006
Maritime security can be viewed in a broader and in a more specific sense. In a broader sense it reats security of sea, submarine and coastal areas, dealing with security of various infrastructures (pipes, cables, bridge pontoons etc.), ecology, culture (protection of underwater archeological sites), and other high value assets.
Vukić, Zoran, Matika, Dario
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Maritime security: issues and challenges

2014
The concept of maritime security has changed dramatically over the years. For centuries it was limited to the ability of a state to project naval power to protect its interests, usually during times of inter-state conflict with occasional forays against pirates and smugglers. In recent decades, however, maritime security has expanded to encompass a new
Szyliowicz J. S., Zamparini L.
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Maritime Cyber Security - Securing the Digital Seaways

Engineering & Technology Reference, 2013
Maritime transport is critical to the global economy. In a competitive environment, the industry is constantly seeking economies of scale and efficiencies. This has led to the introduction of larger vessels and an increasing use of information technology to achieve greater automation, both in ports and at sea.
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