ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Limiting Ship Accidents by Identifying Their Causes and Determining Barriers to Application of Preventive Measures

Chong-Ju Chae    
Kyung Hwan Kim and Suk Young Kang    

Resumen

When analyzing ship accidents, there may be doubts whether appropriate countermeasures had been taken to prevent known types of accidents. This study aimed to suggest possible solutions by investigating the status and issues associated with the implementation of countermeasures using importance?performance analysis (IPA), Borich?s needs assessment, and locus for focus models based on previously identified causes of the ship accidents. As a result, firstly, we confirmed that there is a need to enhance education and training on specific knowledge, understanding, and proficiency (KUP) regarding ship stability, emergency response, and type specific training. Secondly, we confirmed that there is a need for a system of monitoring a seafarer?s KUP even while onboard a vessel?that is, after completion of identified training. Additionally, it is necessary to improve the seafarers? working environment, which is subject to regulations. Thirdly, difficulties in solving wrong practice parts of safety and efficiency, such as the costs associated with implementation of safety regulations, were identified as the main reasons for the causes of the ?not amended yet? sector after accidents. Lastly, the tools that were employed in this analysis can be used to confirm the implementation status of the actions to be taken after a ship accident.

 Artículos similares

       
 
Sandro Noto, Molka Gharbaoui, Mariano Falcitelli, Barbara Martini, Piero Castoldi and Paolo Pagano    
In recent years, the adoption of innovative technologies in maritime transport and logistics systems has become a key aspect towards their development and growth, especially due to the complex and heterogeneous nature of the maritime environment. On the ... ver más

 
Ladislav Illes, Martin Jurkovic, Tomas Kalina, Jarmila Sosedova, Piotr Gorzelanczyk, Ondrej Stopka and Tibor Kubjatko    
Limited navigation depth, especially on inland waterways, is one of the main limiting factors that shorten the navigation period. Distributed propulsion systems represent an opportunity to increase the navigability of ships across critical sections of wa... ver más

 
Tamara Petranovic, Antonio Mikulic, Marko Katalinic, Maro Corak and Jo?ko Parunov    
The method for the prediction of extreme vertical wave bending moments on a passenger ship based on the hindcast database along the shipping route is presented. Operability analysis is performed to identify sea states when the ship is not able to normall... ver más

 
Marko Perkovic, Lucjan Gucma, Mateusz Bilewski, Bartosz Muczynski, Franc Dimc, Bla? Luin, Peter Vidmar, Vivien Lorencic and Milan Batista    
The berthing of an ultra large ship is always a difficult issue and becomes yet more complex when vessels must be handled in restricted manoeuvring areas of limited depth, exposed to a forceful crosswind, or manoeuvring in a strong current, or all three.... ver más

 
Silvia Pennino, Salvatore Gaglione, Anna Innac, Vincenzo Piscopo and Antonio Scamardella    
This paper provides a new adaptive weather routing model, based on the Dijkstra shortest path algorithm, aiming to select the optimal route that maximizes the ship performances in a seaway. The model is based on a set of ship motion-limiting criteria and... ver más