ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Review of Ship Behavior Characteristics in Mixed Waterborne Traffic

Yingjie Tang    
Junmin Mou    
Linying Chen and Yang Zhou    

Resumen

Through the continuous development of intellectualization, considering the lifecycle of ships, the future of a waterborne traffic system is bound to be a mixed scenario where intelligent ships of different autonomy levels co-exist, i.e., mixed waterborne traffic. According to the three modules of ships? perception, decision-making, and execution, the roles of humans and machines under different autonomy levels are analyzed. This paper analyzes and summarizes the intelligent algorithms related to the three modules proposed in the last five years. Starting from the characteristics of the algorithms, the behavior characteristics of ships with different autonomous levels are analyzed. The results show that in terms of information perception, relying on the information perception techniques and risk analysis methods, the ship situation can be judged, and the collision risk is evaluated. The risk can be expressed in two forms, being graphical and numerical. The graphical images intuitively present the risk level, while the numerical results are easier to apply into the control link of ships. In the future, it could be considered to establish a risk perception system with digital and visual integration, which will be more efficient and accurate in risk identification. With respect to intelligent decision-making, currently, unmanned ships mostly use intelligent algorithms to make decisions and tend to achieve both safe and efficient collision avoidance goals in a high-complexity manner. Finally, regarding execution, the advanced power control devices could improve the ship?s maneuverability, and the motion control algorithms help to achieve the real-time control of the ship?s motion state, so as to further improve the speed and accuracy of ship motion control. With the upgrading of the autonomy level, the ship?s behavior develops in a safer, more efficient, and more environment-friendly manner.

 Artículos similares

       
 
Wenbo Han, Xiaotong Mu, Yu Liu, Xin Wang, Wei Li, Chenzhao Bai and Hongpeng Zhang    
In the field of marine engineering, the friction and wear experienced by rotating mechanisms are recognized as significant contributors to the failure of marine machinery. In order to enhance the safety and dependability of marine ship operations, the im... ver más

 
Victor Bolbot, Andrei Sandru, Ture Saarniniemi, Otto Puolakka, Pentti Kujala and Osiris A. Valdez Banda    
Autonomous ships represent an emerging paradigm within the maritime sector, poised to bring multiple advantages. Although numerous prototypes have been developed, the deployment of large autonomous ships has predominantly remained confined to domestic wa... ver más

 
Raquel Esther Rey-Charlo, Jose Luis Cueto and Francisco Piniella    
This article uses data generated by Port State Control (PSC) inspections of ships in national ports (Paris MoU) to assess their compliance with radio-communications safety regulations. By mainly applying binary logistic regression methods, the aim is to ... ver más

 
Noah J. Bagazinski and Faez Ahmed    
Ship design is a years-long process that requires balancing complex design trade-offs to create a ship that is efficient and effective. Finding new ways to improve the ship design process could lead to significant cost savings in the time and effort requ... ver más

 
Mohammud Hanif Dewan, Radu Godina, M Rezaul Karim Chowdhury, Che Wan Mohd Noor, Wan Mohd Norsani Wan Nik and Mustafa Man    
In the domain of Marine Education and Training (MET), simulators have been utilized for the purpose of training seafarers in the norms for avoiding collisions or for developing the skill of ship manoeuvrability, and even the operation of machinery in the... ver más