Journal of Navigation · 1983 · 236 citations · 2 references
Coastal ManagementHarbor EngineeringEngineeringMarine SafetyCivil EngineeringVessel Traffic ServiceMaritime SecurityMarine Traffic BehaviourBuoyed ChannelOceanographyMaritime AccidentMarine BiologyMaritime SafetyMarine TransportShip DomainCasualty Statistics
The paper outlines ship domain development in restricted waters and its use in a buoyed channel, while noting that casualty statistics as a marine risk measure have limitations. The study seeks to understand how marine casualties occur, identify circumstances most likely to lead to them, and estimate casualty risk to assess safety and efficiency improvements. Because casualties are rare, systematic analysis requires multi‑year data, and evaluating improvements demands an additional period to measure effectiveness.
This paper, which was presented at an Ordinary Meeting of the Institute held in London on 26 January 1983, outlines the development and analysis of the ship domain in restricted waters and illustrates some of its uses in a buoyed channel. The analysis of marine casualties raises the question of how casualties occur, and may indicate the circumstances most likely to lead to a casualty. In addition, information may be gained as a basis for estimating the risk of a casualty and for assessing the effectiveness of proposals for improving the safety and efficiency of navigation in the area. The use of casualty statistics as a measure of marine risk has distinct limitations. In most areas a casualty is a reasonably rare occurrence, so that any systematic analysis of casualties will normally have to take place over a period of a few years; and, if improvements are made, a further period of time is necessary to measure their effectiveness.
2
A Statistical Study of Ship Domains
Elisabeth Goodwin · Journal of Navigation · 1975 · 433 citations
S. Toyoda, Yahei Fujii · Journal of Navigation · 1971 · 73 citations
Coastal Engineering, Engineering, History Of Ship Design +22