Tag: artificial intelligence

DeepSea Technologies published a new piece of research outlining a new way of verifying the accuracy of a ship’s AI-generated model in real-world conditions.

The Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore and NUS Enterprise, the entrepreneurial arm of the National University of Singapore, announced the launch of Smart Port Challenge 2022.

Lloyd’s Register’s (LR) Maritime Performance Services (MPS) business published a report on the state of digital transformation through artificial intelligence and machine learning in the maritime industry. 

Two years into a pandemic have opened new, unprecedented pathways for digitalization globally, making shipping to accelerate integration of technologies that were already in track. And although the near future seems unfruitful for a full integration of autonomous ships, the reality of technology revolutionizing conventional shipping operations and help improving maritime safety is closer than we think. Here are the most promising technologies transforming shipping in the coming decade.

ABS has published a new whitepaper regarding the potential of the latest digital technologies to advance safety performances of the global floating production storage and offloading (FPSO) fleet. 

Singapore's Senior Minister of State for Transport, Chee Hong Tat, said that MPA will use artificial intelligence and machine learning to manage the increasing scale and complexity of ship movements in Singapore’s waters. 

Artificial intelligence and automation are changing the world, one industry at a time. In fact, many claim that whatever humans can do, machines are learning to also do effectively, with lower costs and fewer errors.

Incheon Port Authority (IPA) signed an agreement with partners to build the ecosystem and technologies necessary for the development of AI technology.

MOL and JRCS announced joint research on the use of AI-based object recognition technology by leveraging each company’s knowledge and technologies.

A new voyage optimisation solution was launched, using AI to improve fuel savings of at least 5%. The result was a collaboration between the University of Southampton, the Alan Turing Institute, and Theyr.