Automatic Identification System (AIS): Data Reliability and Human Error Implications

Author:

Harati-Mokhtari Abbas,Wall Alan,Brooks Philip,Wang Jin

Abstract

This paper examines the recent introduction of the AIS to the ship's bridge and its potential impact on the safety of marine navigation. Research has shown that 80 to 85% of all recorded maritime accidents are directly due to human error or associated with human error. Safety is an important element of marine navigation and many people at different levels are involved in its management. The safe and efficient performance of joint systems, is heavily dependent upon how functions are allocated between the human and the machine. This paper investigates different regulations, supervision for proper use, training, and management of AIS users. It uses previous research and three separate AIS studies to identify problems. The potential of the AIS to cause problems is analysed. The classic human factor “Swiss Cheese” Model of system failure has been modified for the AIS to investigate a possible accident trajectory. The paper then concludes with recommendations and suggestions for improvements and further work.

Publisher

Cambridge University Press (CUP)

Subject

Ocean Engineering,Oceanography

Reference18 articles.

1. The Nautical Institute (2005a) AIS Initialisation, International Marine Accident Reporting Scheme, MARS 200532. Seaways, July, 17–18.

2. Sandford B. (2005) AIS Update. Navigation News, May/June, 22–23.

3. Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) (2005b) Report on the Investigation of the Collision between Amenity and Tor Dania South of Grimsby Middle, the River Humber on 23 January 2005 (Report No. 20/2005), UK. [Online] Available at: http://www.maib.gov.uk/cms_resources/Amenity_Tor%20Dania.pdf, Accessed: 01/11/2006.

4. Swift A. J. (2004) Bridge Team Development. Seaways, October, 6–7.

5. Hollnagel E. (2005) The Elusiveness of Human Error. http://www.ida.liu.se/~eriho/HumanError_M.htm, Accessed: 01/11/2006.

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