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CONFERENCE PROGRAMME version 2.3, updated: 2015-06-08 and have the honour to invite to 11th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MARINE NAVIGATION AND SAFETY OF SEA TRANSPORTATION TransNav 2015 Gdynia 2015 TransNav 2015 Faculty of Navigation Gdynia Maritime University PROGRAM OF THE CONFERENCE version 2.3, updated: 2015-06-08 TransNav 2015 Photo & Creation: A. Łuczak Conference Office: Department of Navigation Faculty of Navigation Gdynia Maritime University Al. Jana Pawła II 3 81-345 Gdynia Poland phone: + 48 58 6901136, +48 58 6616955 fax: + 48 58 6616955 e-mail: [email protected] web site: http://transnav2015.am.gdynia.pl 2 Chairman of the Conference Prof. Adam Weintrit, FRIN, FNI, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Chairman of the Polish Branch of the Nautical Institute; Dean of the Faculty of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Teresa Abramowicz-Gerigk, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Lee Alexander, University of New Hampshire, Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping, Durham, USA Prof. Paolo Alfredini, University of Sao Paulo, Polytechnic School, Sao Paulo, Brazil Prof. Anatoli Alop, Estonian Maritime Academy, Tallinn, Estonia Prof. Yasuo Arai, Fellow of TransNav, Senior Vice President of the IAIN, Marine Technical College, Ashiya, Hyogo, Japan Prof. Vidal Ashkenazi, FRIN, Fellow of TransNav, Nottingham Scientific Ltd, United Kingdom Prof. Ted Bagfeldt, Kalmar Maritime Academy, Linnaeus University, Sweden Prof. Michael Baldauf (Germany), Word Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden Prof. Andrzej Banachowicz, West Pomeranian University of Technology, Szczecin, Poland Prof. Marcin Barlik, Chairman of the Committee of Geodesy of the Polish Academy of Sciences; Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Eugen Barsan, Master Mariner, Constanta Maritime University, Romania Prof. Milan Batista, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia Prof. Angelica Baylon, AFNI, Secretary General of NI Philippine Branch; Maritime Academy of Asia & the Pacific, Philippines Prof. Michael Bell, Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies, University of Sydney, Australia Prof. Knud Benedict, Fellow of TransNav, University of Wismar, University of Technology, Business and Design, Germany Prof. Christophe Berenguer, Grenoble Institute of Technology, Saint Martin d'Hères, France Prof. Heinz Peter Berg, Bundesamt für Strahlenschutz, Salzgitter, Germany Prof. Tor Einar Berg, Norwegian Marine Technology Research Institute, Trondheim, Norway Prof. Carmine Giuseppe Biancardi, The University of Naples "Parthenope", Naples, Italy Prof. Leif Bjorno, Technical University of Denmark, Lyngby, Denmark Prof. Vitaly Bondarev, Master Mariner, Baltic Fishing Fleet State Academy, Kaliningrad, Russia Prof. Neil Bose, Australian Maritime College, University of Tasmania, Launceston, Australia Prof. Jarosław Bosy, Wroclaw University of Environmental and Life Sciences, Wroclaw, Poland Prof. Victoria Braithwaite, FRIN, Penn State University, Philadelphia, United States Prof. Alfred Brandowski, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Andrzej Bujak, WSB Schools of Banking, Wrocław, Poland Prof. Zbigniew Burciu, Master Mariner, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Sr. Jesus Carbajosa Menendez, President of Spanish Institute of Navigation, Spain; President of INAVE Prof. Pierre Cariou, Word Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden Prof. Doina Carp, Constanta Maritime University, Romania Prof. William Cartwright, School of Mathematical and Geospatial Sciences, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia Prof. Ayşe Güldem Cerit, Dokuz Eylül University, Izmir, Turkey Prof. Shyy Woei Chang, National Kaohsiung Marine University, Taiwan Prof. Adam Charchalis, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Ruizhi Chen, Texas A&M University, Corpus Christi, United States Prof. Wu Chen, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong Prof. Andrzej Chudzikiewicz, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Frank Coolen, Durham University, United Kingdom Prof. Kevin Cullinane, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom Prof. Jerzy Czajkowski, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Krzysztof Czaplewski, President of Polish Navigation Forum; Gdynia Maritime University, Poland; TransNav 2015 Scientific Programme Committee (List of rewriters): 3 TransNav 2015 4 Prof. German de Melo Rodriguez, Polytechnic University of Catalonia, Barcelona, Spain Prof. Robert De Souza, National University of Singapore, Singapore Prof. Bolesław Domański, Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Poland Prof. Eamonn Doyle, Fellow of TransNav, National Maritime College of Ireland, Cork Institute of Technology, Cork, Ireland Prof. Branislav Dragović, University of Montenegro, Kotor, Montenegro Prof. Daniel Duda, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland; President of Polish Nautological Society Prof. Marek Dzida, Gdańsk University of Technology, Gdańsk, Poland Prof. Milan Džunda, Technical University of Košice, Slovakia Prof. Billy Edge, North Carolina State University, United States Prof. Bernd Eissfeller, Institute of Geodesy and Navigation, University of FAF, Munich, Germany Prof. Akram Elentably, King Abdulaziz University (KAU), Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Prof. Ahmed El-Rabbany, FRIN, University of New Brunswick; Ryerson University in Toronto, Ontario, Canada Prof. Tarek A. Elsayed, Arab Academy for Science, Technology & Maritime Transport, Alexandria, Egypt Prof. Naser El-Sheimy, FRIN, The University of Calgary, Canada Prof. Sophia Everett, Victoria University, Melbourne, Australia Prof. Odd M. Faltinsen, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway Prof. Jeffrey Falzarano, Texas A&M University, Corpus Christi, United States Prof. Alfonso Farina, SELEX-Sistemi Integrati, Rome, Italy Prof. Andrzej Fellner, Silesian University of Technology, Katowice, Poland Prof. Andrzej Felski, Fellow of TransNav, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Włodzimierz Filipowicz, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Renato Filjar, FRIN, University College of Applied Sciences, Bjelovar, Croatia Prof. Börje Forssell, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway; Secretary General of NNF Prof. Alberto Francescutto, University of Trieste, Trieste, Italy Prof. Jens Froese, Jacobs University Bremen, Germany Prof. Masao Furusho, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Chairman of the Japanese Branch of the Nautical Institute; Kobe University, Japan Prof. Wiesław Galor, Fellow of TransNav, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Yang Gao, University of Calgary, Canada Prof. Georg Gartner, Vienna University of Technology, Wien, Austria Prof. Péter Gáspár, Computer and Automation Research Institute, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Prof. Aleksandrs Gasparjans, Latvian Maritime Academy, Riga, Latvia Prof. Jerzy Gaździcki, President of the Polish Association for Spatial Information; Warsaw, Poland Prof. Avtandil Gegenava, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Georgian Maritime Transport Agency, Maritime Rescue Coordination Center, Georgia Prof. Mirosław Gerigk, Gdańsk University of Technology, Gdańsk, Poland Prof. Witold Gierusz, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Dariusz Gotlib, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland Prof. Martha R. Grabowski, Le Moyne College; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, United States Prof. Dorota Grejner-Brzezinska, Fellow of ION, The Ohio State University, United States; President of ION Prof. Hugh Griffiths, University College London (UCL), the United Kingdom Prof. Norbert Gruenwald, Hochschule Wismar - University of Technology, Business and Design, Wismar, Germany Prof. Marek Grzegorzewski, Polish Air Force Academy, Dęblin, Poland Prof. Andrzej Grzelakowski, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Marek Grzybowski, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Lucjan Gucma, Fellow of TransNav, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland TransNav 2015 Prof. Stanisław Gucma, Master Mariner, Rector of Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Vladimir Hahanov, Kharkov National University of Radio Electronics, Kharkov, Ukraine Prof. Jerzy Hajduk, Master Mariner, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Esa Hämäläinen, University of Turku, Finland Prof. Kazuhiko Hasegawa, Osaka University, Osaka, Japan Prof. Peter J. Hayes, Master Mariner, California State University, California Maritime Academy, Vallejo, CA, United States Prof. Michał Holec, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Qinyou Hu, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Shanghai Maritime University, Shanghai, China Prof. Rene H.M. Huijsmans, Delft University of Technology, Delft, the Netherlands Prof. Stojce Dimov Ilcev, Master Mariner, Durban University of Technology, South Africa Prof. Toshio Iseki, Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology, Tokyo, Japan, Prof. Marianna Jacyna, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Ales Janota, University of Žilina, Slovakia Prof. Jacek Januszewski, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Jung Sik Jeong, Mokpo National Maritime University, South Korea Prof. Tae-Gweon Jeong, Master Mariner, Korean Maritime University, Pusan, Korea Prof. Piotr Jędrzejowicz, Rector of Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Yongxing Jin, Shanghai Maritime University, China Prof. Mirosław Jurdziński, FNI, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Tadeusz Kaczorek, Fellow of TransNav, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland; Full Member of Polish Academy of Sciences Prof. Izzet Kale, FRIN, University of Westminster, London, the United Kingdom Prof. Kalin Kalinov, Master Mariner, Nikola Y. Vaptsarov Naval Academy, Varna, Bulgaria Prof. John Kemp, FRIN, FNI, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Royal Institute of Navigation, London, United Kingdom Prof. Björn Kjerfve, American University of Sharjah, UAE Prof. Hiroaki Kobayashi, Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology, Japan Prof. Eiichi Kobayashi, Kobe University, Japan Prof. Lech Kobyliński, Fellow of TransNav, Gdansk University of Technology, Poland; Full Member of Polish Academy of Sciences Prof. Krzysztof Kołowrocki, Fellow of TransNav, Chairman of the Polish Safety and Reliability Association; Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Serdjo Kos, FRIN, University of Rijeka, Croatia Prof. Andrzej Królikowski, Master Mariner, Maritime Office in Gdynia; Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Jan Kryński, Institute of Geodesy and Cartography, Warsaw, Poland Prof. Pentti Kujala, Helsinki University of Technology, Helsinki, Finland Prof. Jan Kulczyk, Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Krzysztof Kulpa, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland Prof. Shashi Kumar, Master Mariner, U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, New York, United States Prof. Alexander Kuznetsov, Admiral Makarov State Maritime Academy, St. Petersburg, Russia Prof. Bogumił Łączyński, Master Mariner, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. David Last, FRIN, The Royal Institute of Navigation, London, the United Kingdom Prof. Andrzej Lenart, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Nadav Levanon, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel Prof. Andrzej Lewiński, University of Technology and Humanities in Radom, Poland Prof. Hui Lin, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Prof. Józef Lisowski, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Zhengjiang Liu, Dalian Maritime University, Dalian, China Prof. Vladimir Loginovsky, Admiral Makarov State Maritime Academy, St. Petersburg, Russia Prof. Pierfrancesco Lombardo, University of Rome La Sapienza, Rome, Italy Prof. Dieter Lompe, Hochschule Bremerhaven, Germany 5 TransNav 2015 6 Prof. Cezary Łuczywek, Master Mariner, Chairman of Polish State Commission on Maritime Accident Investigation; Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Mirosław Luft, University of Technology and Humanities in Radom, Poland Prof. Zbigniew Łukasik, Rector of University of Technology and Humanities in Radom, Poland Prof. Tihomir Luković, University of Dubrovnik, Croatia Prof. Evgeniy Lushnikov, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Margareta Lützhöft (Sweden), Master Mariner, Australian Maritime College, Launceston, Australia Prof. Melchor M. Magramo, Fellow of TransNav, John B. Lacson Foundation Maritime University, Iloilo City, Philippines Prof. Prabhat K. Mahanti, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, Canada Prof. Artur Makar, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Michael Ekow Manuel (Ghana), Master Mariner, World Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden Prof. Aleksey Marchenko, The University Centre in Svalbard, Longyearbyen, Norway Prof. Francesc Xavier Martinez de Oses, Fellow of TransNav, Polytechnical University of Catalonia, Barcelona, Spain Prof. Jerzy Matusiak, Helsinki University of Technology, Helsinki, Finland Prof. Boyan Mednikarov, Nikola Y. Vaptsarov Naval Academy, Varna, Bulgaria Prof. Jerzy Merkisz, Poznań University of Technology, Poznań, Poland Prof. Bertrand Merminod, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Lausanne, Switzerland; President of ION-CH Prof. Jerzy Mikulski, University of Economics in Katowice, Poland; President of the Polish Association of Transport Telematics Prof. Mykhaylo V. Miyusov, Rector of Odesa National Maritime Academy, Odesa, Ukraine Prof. Torgeir Moan, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway Prof. Sergey Moiseenko, Master Mariner, Kaliningrad State Technical University, Kaliningrad, Russian Federation Prof. Daniel Seong-Hyeok Moon (Korea), Master Mariner, World Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden Prof. Wacław Morgaś, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Yu (Jade) Morton, Fellow of ION, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, United States Prof. Junmin Mou, Wuhan University of Technology, Wuhan, China Prof. Reinhard Mueller-Demuth, Master Mariner, Hochschule Wismar, Germany Prof. Takeshi Nakazawa (Japan), World Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden; Executive Director of IAMU Prof. Janusz Narkiewicz, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Rudy R. Negenborn, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands Prof. Nikitas Nikitakos, Fellow of TransNav, University of the Aegean, Chios, Greece Prof. Andy Norris, The Royal Institute of Navigation, University of Nottingham, United Kingdom Prof. Theo Notteboom, University of Antwerp; Institute of Transport and Maritime Management, Antwerp, Belgium Prof. Gabriel Nowacki, Military University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland Prof. Tomasz Nowakowski, Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Washington Yotto Ochieng, Imperial College, London, the United Kingdom Prof. Stanisław Oszczak, FRIN, Polish Air Force Academy, Dęblin; University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Poland Prof. Gyei-Kark Park, Fellow of TransNav, Mokpo National Maritime University, Mokpo, Korea Prof. Jin-Soo Park, Master Mariner, Korea Maritime University, Pusan, Korea Prof. António Manuel dos Santos Pascoal, Instituto Superior Tecnico, Lisboa, Portugal Mr. David Patraiko, FNI, The Nautical Institute, United Kingdom Prof. Vytautas Paulauskas, Master Mariner, Maritime Institute College, Klaipeda University, Lithuania Prof. Jan Pawelski, Master Mariner, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Thomas Pawlik, Bremen University of Applied Sciences, Germany Prof. Egil Pedersen, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway Prof. Zbigniew Pietrzykowski, Fellow of TransNav, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Francisco Piniella, University of Cadiz, Spain TransNav 2015 Prof. Malek Pourzanjani (UK), Netherlands Maritime Institute of Technology, Johor Bahru, Malaysia Prof. Tomasz Praczyk, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Boris Pritchard, University of Rijeka, Croatia Prof. Refaat Rashad, Arab Academy for Science and Technology and Maritime Transport in Alexandria, Egypt; President of AIN Prof. Jonas Ringsberg, Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden Prof. Jerzy B. Rogowski, MRIN, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Hermann Rohling, Hamburg University of Technology, Hamburg, Germany; President of DGON Prof. Heinz Ruther, University of Cape Town, Rondebosch, South Africa Prof. Osman Kamil Sag, Piri Reis University, Istanbul, Turkey Prof. Abdul Hamid Saharuddin, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu (UMT), Terengganu, Malaysia Prof. Aydin Salci, Istanbul Technical University, Maritime Faculty, ITUMF, Istanbul, Turkey Prof. Helen Sampson, Cardiff University, Wales, United Kingdom Prof. Jens-Uwe Schröder-Hinrichs (Germany), Master Mariner, World Maritime University (WMU), Malmö, Sweden Prof. Viktoras Sencila, Lithuanian Maritime Academy, Klaipeda, Lithuania Prof. Chaojian Shi, Fellow of TransNav, Shanghai Maritime University, China Prof. Shigeaki Shiotani, Kobe University, Japan Prof. Mirosław Siergiejczyk, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Jacek Skorupski, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Wojciech Ślączka, Master Mariner, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Roman Śmierzchalski, Fellow of TransNav, Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland Prof. Leszek Smolarek, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Henryk Śniegocki, MNI, Master Mariner, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Henrik Sornn-Friese, Copenhagen Business School, Copenhagen, Denmark Prof. Joanna Soszyńska-Budny, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Jac Spaans, Netherlands Institute of Navigation, The Netherlands Prof. Cezary Specht, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Vernon Squire, University of Otago, New Zealand Prof. Andrzej Stateczny, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Andrzej Stepnowski, Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland Prof. Grigory Stupak, Russian Institute for Space Device Engineering, Moscow, Russian Federation Prof. Jan Szantyr, Gdańsk University of Technology, Gdańsk, Poland Prof. Janusz Szpytko, AGH University of Science and Technology, Kraków, Poland Prof. Elżbieta Szychta, University of Technology and Humanities in Radom, Poland Prof. Marek Szymoński, Master Mariner, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Peter J.G. Teunissen, Fellow of ION, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands; Curtin University of Technology, Perth, Australia Prof. El Thalassinos, University of Piraeus, Greece Prof. Erik Theunissen, Delft University of Technology; Netherlands Defence Academy, The Netherlands Prof. Vladimir Torskiy, FNI, Master Mariner, Chairman of the Ukrainian Branch of the Nautical Institute; Odessa National Maritime Academy, Ukraine Prof. Gert F. Trommer, FRIN, Karlsruhe University, Karlsruhe, Germany Prof. Lysandros Tsoulos, National Technical University of Athens, Greece Prof. Mykola Tsymbal, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Odessa National Maritime Academy, Ukraine Prof. Elen Twrdy, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Prof. Anders Ulfvarson, Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden Prof. Janusz Uriasz, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Eddy Van de Voorde, University of Antwerp, Belgium Capt. Rein van Gooswilligen, Master Mariner, Netherlands Institute of Navigation Prof. Nguyen Van Thu, Master Mariner, Ho Chi Minh City University of Transport, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam 7 TransNav 2015 Prof. Đang Van Uy, Vietnam Maritime University, Hai Phong City, Vietnam Prof. Durk van Willigen, Reelektronika, The Netherlands Prof. Marc Vantorre, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium Prof. Dracos Vassalos, University of Glasgow and Strathclyde, United Kingdom Prof. František Vejražka, FRIN, Fellow of TransNav, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech; President of CZIN Prof. George Yesu Vedha Victor, International Seaport Dredging Limited, Chennai, India Prof. Vladimir A. Volkogon, Kaliningrad State Technical University, Kaliningrad, Russian Federation Prof. Jin Wang, Liverpool John Moores University, United Kingdom Prof. Ryszard Wawruch, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Wojciech Wawrzyński, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Ruan Wei, Shanghai Maritime University, Shanghai, China Prof. Adam Weintrit, FRIN, FNI, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland Prof. Jingnong Weng, International School, Beihang University, Beijing, China Prof. Ireneusz Winnicki, Military University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland Prof. Bernard Wiśniewski, Fellow of TransNav, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Kazimierz Witkowski, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. François-Charles Wolff, Université de Nantes, Nantes, France Prof. Adam Wolski, MNI, Master Mariner, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Jia-Jang Wu, National Kaohsiung Marine University, Kaohsiung, Taiwan (ROC) Prof. Min Xie, City University of Hong Kong Prof. Hideo Yabuki, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology, Tokyo, Japan Prof. Lu Yilong, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Prof. Homayoun Yousefi, MNI, Fellow of TransNav, Chabahar Maritime University, Iran Prof. Janusz Zalewski, Florida Gulf Coast University, Fort Myers, Florida, United States Prof. Paweł Zalewski, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Kefei Zhang, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia Prof. Qile Zhao, GNSS Research Center, Wuhan University, Wuhan, China Prof. Francesco Zirilli, Universita di Roma La Sapienza, Roma, Italy Honorary Committee: Prof. Dorota Pyć, Undersecretary of State in the Ministry of Infrastructure and Development, Warsaw, Poland Capt. Robert McCabe, FNI – President of the Nautical Institute, London Prof. Piotr Jędrzejowicz – Rector of Gdynia Maritime University Conference Host: Prof. Adam Weintrit – Dean of the Faculty of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University Editor: 8 Prof. Adam Weintrit – Dean of the Faculty of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University Co-Editor – Dr Tomasz Neumann Organizational Committee: Chairman: Secretary: Members: Prof. Dr. Adam Weintrit, Master Mariner, FNI, FRIN Dean of Faculty of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University Head of Polish Branch of the Nautical Institute Dr. Tomasz Neumann Mr. Andrzej Bomba, MSc, Head of Technical Committee Mr. Piotr Kopacz, MSc Mr. Dariusz Krucki, BSc Mrs. Maria Łozińska, MA Ms. Hanna Pleger, BSc Mrs. Dorota Rajmańska Conference Co-Organizers: Faculty of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University http://transnav.am.gdynia.pl; http://www.am.gdynia.pl The Nautical Institute http://www.nautinst.org; Ministry of Infrastructure and Development, Poland Maritime Office in Gdynia Hydrographic Office of The Polish Navy Polish Academy of Science, Committee of Transport Polish Academy of Science, Committee of Geodesy Polish Navigation Forum Polish Nautological Society Polish Hydrographic Society Polish Association of Transport Telematics Polish Association for Spatial Information Polish Associations of Master Mariners Polish Branch of the Nautical Institute Student Scientific Circle "Navigator", Gdynia Maritime University, The Faculty of Navigation TransNav 2015 Partners: Media Partners: TransNav - The International Journal on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation Seaways - The International Journal of The Nautical Institute Coordinates - A monthly magazine on positioning, navigation and beyond Hydro International InsideGNSS European Journal of Navigation Archives of Transport Archives of Transport System Telematics The International Hydrographic Review Drogi – Budownictwo infrastrukturalne http://oficynamorska.pl - Foundation for the Promotion of Maritime Industry 9 Opening Address for TransNav 2015 Ladies and Gentlemen, I am honoured as President of the Nautical Institute to have the opportunity to attend TransNav 2015 and to return to Poland and the wonderful port city of Gdynia. I congratulate the conference organisers on the extensive programme and on the quality of the presenters. The Nautical Institute is the international representative body for maritime professionals. Our primary objective is the promotion of the standing of the maritime profession afloat and ashore and raising standards across all sectors of our industry. TransNav 2015 The Nautical Institute is proud to continue to support the organisation of the TransNav conference series and the associated publications. Adam Weintrit, who is a respected Fellow of our Institute and Chair of our Poland Branch, has been the driving force behind this successful conference for many years. I look forward to joining Adam, Branch Secretary, Szczepan Kowalewski, and other members at the Annual General meeting of the branch on Thursday afternoon. The programme for next two days is challenging and comprehensive. Covering all areas of our industry from Resilient Navigation, through Risk Assessment and Commercial matters to Education & Training and Bridge Equipment. I know the papers will be knowledgeable and challenging and I look forward to the debate from the floor which has always been an important feature of TransNav. I am particularly looking forward to listening to the views of delegates on the practical advancement of the IMO e-Navigation Strategic Implementation Plan and to people’s views on resilient navigation. I am also looking forward to the poster sessions on Navigation and Transport. Poster sessions frequently throw up new and innovative ideas that have inspired future developments. For my own part I will be presenting a paper at this morning’s ‘Advances in Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea’ session which puts forward the view that we need to change significantly the extent to which we apply Human Factors science to our industry and in particular how such an approach can mitigate risks associated with Navigation and new technology. May I wish all delegates an interesting and enjoyable conference. I look forward to meeting with you all over the course of the coming says. Captain Robert McCabe, FNI, President, The Nautical Institute 10 Opening Speech of Mrs. Dorota Pyć Vice-Minister of Infrastructure and Development of Poland 11th International Conference TransNav 2015 Gdynia, 17 June 2015 Ladies and Gentlemen, I am very pleased to be here today at the 11th TransNav 2015 International Conference on marine navigation and safety of sea transportation. I am honoured to welcome all participants, and I should like to congratulate the organizers for such excellent organization of one of the most important maritime conferences held in Poland. Moreover, having examined the list of speakers of this conference, as well as the achievements of former TransNav Conferences, it is clear to me that this initiative has the full potential to become a benchmark for all innovative conferences on maritime transportation, both in Poland and the European Union. I am very delighted to inform you of the introduction of the maritime policy for Poland. The Maritime policy of Poland up to 2020 (with a perspective up to 2030) was approved by the Council of Ministers on 17th March 2015. This document indicates nine priorities of the Polish maritime policy, amongst them: increasing the competitiveness of maritime transport; ensuring maritime safety and security, as well as creating conditions for the development of the economy based on knowledge and experience. In this context, when I say “maritime policy”, I mean the effective communication between all stakeholders and common sense in finding sustainable solutions for growth and jobs, in particular in terms of innovation of the maritime economy. I believe that the 11th TransNav 2015 International Conference will also serve as a good discussion platform for maritime safety, maritime security and protection of the maritime environment according to the idea of global ocean governance. TransNav 2015 The innovation mentioned as the spirit of TransNav, the core element of activities in maritime research and development, is also the main factor in implementing maritime policy in Poland. To conclude, I am sure that there are several maritime sectors that show great potential and most of them were or are to be the subjects of respective TransNav specialist sessions. I wish all participants fruitful deliberations! Mrs. Dorota Pyć Vice-Minister of Infrastructure and Development of Poland 11 Message from the Rector of Gdynia Maritime University Distinguished Guests, Ladies and Gentlemen, I have a great pleasure and honour to welcome Distinguished Guests and all Conference Participants at Gdynia Maritime University. This year event, organized jointly by Faculty of Navigation from our University and the Nautical Institute entitled 11 th International Conference on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation, have gathered leading and renown researchers from all over the world, active in the field of the Conference. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to all participants for their support, contributions and for coming to Gdynia. TransNav 2015 I would also like to pass my thanks to all members of the Conference Scientific Programme Committee. They are responsible for selecting best quality and innovative papers, and I dare say, they did a great job this time. International Conference on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation has, over the years, become a respected and recognized international forum for discussing ideas and present new solutions to vital problems of safe, viable, efficient and green maritime transportation. I am proud that Gdynia Maritime University is hosting this Conference this year, as well as was hosting all 10 of its previous editions. Safety of sea transportation and marine navigation are among our internationally recognized research specializations and both constitute the main focus in education of future merchant marine officers, studying at our University. Program of this Conference offers a variety of excellent contributions. Their topics have been evolving and growing during last 22 years since the first TransNav Symposium was held. This year a distinguished specialists and researchers will share their views with all Conference participant during 2 plenary sessions on “Advances in Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation” and on “International Recent Issues about e-Navigation”. Conference program includes also the Round Table Panel Session on Resilient Navigation in Demanding Maritime Environment, numerous special sessions, student session and poster session. I hope that the meeting will be fruitful in terms of both, gaining new knowledge and research ideas, and, what is equally important, extending and tightening the contacts within maritime research community. I wish the participants and organizers of the Conference intellectual satisfaction, new contacts, and beneficial exchange of ideas. I wish you also a nice and pleasant stay in Gdynia. Last but not least I would like to congratulate Faculty of Navigation with Conference Chairman and Organizing Committee for bringing this event into life. Ladies and Gentlemen, Let me declare that the 11th International Conference TransNav 2015 on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation is now open. Prof. Dr. Piotr Jędrzejowicz Rector of Gdynia Maritime University 12 Conference Programme TransNav 2015 Note: All timing and papers are subject to change - please consult the ‘News” and “Program” pages of our website http://transnav2015.am.gdynia.pl for the most up to date timetable. 13 Wednesday 17th June 2015 0800 - 1200 Registration in the Main Hall of the Gdynia Maritime University, Morska Str. 81 Plenary Session A0 - Opening Address 0900 - 0940 Place: Main Lecture Hall (Aula) of the Gdynia Maritime University, Morska Str. 81 Chairmen: Adam Weintrit (Poland), Robert McCabe (Ireland) Welcome Address Adam Weintrit, Chairman of the Conference Opening Address Dorota Pyć, Vice-Minister of Infrastructure and Development of Poland Opening Address Koji Sekimizu, Secretary General, International Maritime Organization Opening Address for TransNav 2015 Robert McCabe, President of the Nautical Institute, United Kingdom TransNav 2015 Opening Address Piotr Jędrzejowicz, President of Gdynia Maritime University Overview of the 11th International Conference on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation TransNav 2015 Adam Weintrit, Chairman of the Conference 0940 - 0950 Short Performance of Gdynia Maritime University’s Choir Plenary Session A1 – Advances in Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation 0950 - 1100 Place: Main Lecture Hall (Aula) of the Gdynia Maritime University, Morska Str. 81 Chairmen: Anna Wypych-Namiotko (Poland), Masao Furusho (Japan) Global Ocean Government Pyć Dorota (Poland) Human Factors in a e-Nav World McCabe Robert (Ireland) Approaches and Regulations Regarding Significant Modifications in Transportation and Nuclear Safety Petrek Nicolas (Germany), Berg Heinz Peter (Germany) How Much Should a Ship Be Automatically Controlled? - Past, Present and Future of Ship Automation Hasegawa Kazuhiko (Japan) 14 1100 - 1130 Coffee Break in Restaurant “Faltom” 1100 - 1105 Official family photo in front of the main building of the University Fot. Tomasz Degórski Round Table Panel Session A2 Resilient Navigation in Demanding Maritime Environment 1130 - 1300 Place: Lecture Hall A16, Basement of Mechanical Faculty, Gdynia Maritime University Chairman: Vidal Ashkenazi (United Kingdom) Distinguished Panellists: William Burns (United States) Commander of the US Coast Guard Navigation Centre, United States Gian Gherardo Calini (Italy) Head of Market Development, European GNSS Agency (GSA), Prague, Czech Republic Chaz Dixon (United Kingdom) Deputy Chief Technology Officer, Satellite Applications Catapult Ltd, United Kingdom Bernd Eissfeller (Germany) Professor, Director, Institute of Space Technology and Space Applications, University of FAF, Munich, Germany Adam Weintrit (Poland) Professor, Dean of the Faculty of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland SPECIALIST SESSION Session A3 – Safety and Reliability, Risk Assessment 1130 - 1300 Place: Lecture Hall A13, Basement of Mechanical Faculty, Gdynia Maritime University Chairmen: Krzysztof Kołowrocki (Poland), Nikitas Nikitakos (Greece) Visualization of Holes and Relationships Between Holes and Latent Conditions Fukuoka Koji (Japan) TransNav 2015 Ana Cezón Moro (Spain) Head of GNSS Maritime Applications and Services, GMV Aerospace and Defence S.A., Madrid, Spain To the Question of Vessels Safety Ensuring in the Emergency Situations Burakovskiy Evgeny (Russia), Burakovskiy Pavel Evgeny (Russia) On Nautical Observation Errors Evaluation Filipowicz Włodzimierz (Poland) Risk Assessment for an Unmanned Merchant Ship Rødseth Ørnulf Jan (Norway), Burmeister Hans-Christoph (Germany) Human Factor Modelling in the Risk Assessment of Port Manoeuvres Abramowicz-Gerigk Teresa (Poland), Hejmlich Andrzej (Poland) 1300 - 1330 Break: Transfer by Bus to Skwer Kościuszki, Gdynia 1330 - 1445 Lunch in Restaurant “Róża Wiatrów” 15 1415 - 1600 Registration in the Main Hall of Faculty of Navigation, GMU, Jana Pawła II Ave. 3 SPECIALIST SESSIONS Session B1 – Safety at Sea 1445 - 1615 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Henryk Śniegocki (Poland), Knud Benedict (Germany) Conceptual Grounds of Navigation Safety Torskiy Vladimir (Ukraine), Topalov V.P. (Ukraine), Chesnokova Marina V. (Ukraine) Joint-Task Force Management in Cross-Border Emergency Response. Managerial Roles and Structuring Mechanisms in High Complexity-High Volatility Environments Borch Odd Jarl (Norway), Andreassen Natalia (Norway) TransNav 2015 Analysis and Identification of Requirements for a System to Enhance Situational Awareness at Sea Banaś Paweł (Poland), Thombre Sarang (Finland), Guinness Robert (Finland) Risk Evaluation Model for Management of Navigation Safety in an Entire Ship Route Area Hwang Soojin (Korea), Kobayashi Eiichi (Japan), Wakabayashi Nobukazu (Japan), Im Namkyun (Korea) Safety of Offshore Supply Operations Pawelski Jan (Poland) 1615 - 1630 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session C1 – Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) 1445 - 1615 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lecture Hall (Aula) Chairmen: Cezary Specht (Poland), Alexander N. Prokaev (Russia) Nominal Unique BeiDou Satellite Constellation, its Advantages and Disadvantages Januszewski Jacek (Poland) Experiments with Reception of IRNSS Satellite Navigation Signals in the S and C Frequency Bands Svatoň Jiří (Czech Rep.), Vejražka František (Czech Rep.) Quality assessment of real-time GNSS Precise Point Positioning using IGS-RTS products Hadaś Tomasz (Poland), Bosy Jaroslaw (Poland) Forecast of Real-time Multi GNSS Positioning Accuracy Kaźmierski Kamil (Poland), Hadaś Tomasz (Poland), Bosy Jaroslaw (Poland) Evaluation of Positioning Functionality in ASG EUPOS for Hydrography and Off-Shore Navigation Rogowski Jerzy (Poland), Specht Cezary (Poland), Weintrit Adam (Poland), Leszczyński Wojciech (Poland) 16 1615 - 1700 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session D1 – Human Resources and Crew Manning – Part 1 1445 - 1615 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 110 Chairmen: Cezary Łuczywek (Poland), Angelica Baylon (Philippines) Sample Data from Shipping Companies: Women in the Turkish Seafarers Registry and Their Employment Situation Yilmaz Hatice (Turkey), Başar Ersan (Turkey), Özdemir Ünal (Turkey) Analysis of Factors Influencing Latvian Seafarers’ Outflow Rate Gailitis Roberts (Latvia) Implementation of CSR Aspects in Human Resources Management (HRM) Strategies of Maritime Supply Chain’s Main Involved Parties Pawlik Thomas (Germany), Neumann Susanne (Germany) Swedish Seafarers’ Occupational Commitment in Light of Gender and Family Situation Hult Carl (Sweden), Österman Cecilia (Sweden) 1615 - 1630 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session E1 – Navigational Tools, Seagoing Service and Watchkeeping - Part 1 1445 - 1615 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Faculty Board Room Chairmen: Mirosław Jurdziński (Poland), Bi Xiu Ying (China) Error Detection in the Navigational Watch Based on the Behavior Analysis of Navigators Nishizaki Chihiro (Japan), Takemoto Takahiro (Japan) Evaluation of a Low Cost Tactical Grade MEMS IMU for Maritime Navigation Ziebold Ralf (Germany), Romanovas Michailas (Germany), Lanca Luis (Germany) TransNav 2015 Sleep Quality, Anxiety and Depression Among Maritime Students in Lithuania: Crosssectional Questionnaire Study Andruskiene Jurgita (Lithuania), Barseviciene Sarune (Lithuania), Varoneckas Giedrius (Lithuania) Exploring Bridge-Engine Control Room Collaborative Team Communication Kataria Aditi (Sweden), Holder Eric (Germany), Praetorius Gesa (Sweden), Baldauf Michael (Germany), Schröder-Hinrichs Jens-Uwe (Germany) Supporting Voice Communication Between Navigator and VTS by Visual Solutions – Exploring the Use of the "Route Suggestion" Functionality within VTS Brodje Anders (Sweden), Weber Reto (Sweden), Camre David (Denmark), Borup Ole (Denmark), Porathe Thomas (Norway) The Role of Trust in Ship-to-Shore Communication. Theoretical Considerations and Empirical Results Strohschneider Stefan (Germany), Brenker Michael (Germany), Gross Lea (Germany) 1615 - 1630 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session F1 – Hydrodynamics and Ship Stability 1445 - 1615 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No 020 Chairmen: Krzysztof Czaplewski (Poland), Pentti Kujala (Finland) Residual Ultimate Strength of Box Girders with Variable Cracks Ao Lei (China), Wang Deyu (China) 17 Experimental Study for the Development of a Ship Hull Cleaning Robot Watanabe Keisuke (Japan), Ishii Kazuo (Japan), Takashima Kyoko (Japan) Experimental Study of Forces Exerted on Ships Due to the Vertical Walls of Navigation Channels Kazerooni Mohammadreza Fathi (Iran), Seif Mohammad Saeed (Iran) Emergency Survey Toolkit for Naval Operations Plácido da Conceição Victor (Portugal) Assessment of Variations of Ship’s Deck Elevation Due to Containers Loading in Various Locations on Board Krata Przemysław (Poland) 1615 - 1630 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session B2 – Container Transport 1630 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Bogumił Łączyński (Poland), Avtandil Gegenava (Georgia) TransNav 2015 The Influence of Internalizing the External Cost on the Competiveness of Sea Ports in the Same Container Loop van Hassel Edwin (Belgium), Meersman Hilde (Belgium), Van de Voorde Eddy (Belgium), Vanelslander Thierry (Belgium) Tworty Box to Reduce Empty Container Positionings Malchow Ulrich (Germany) Research on Real Movement of Container Ship between China Japan and South Korea Using AIS Data Gao Xinjia (Japan), Makino Hidenari (Japan), Furusho Masao (Japan) Regularized Han-type Algorithms for Inconsistent Maritime Container Transportation Problems Carp Doina (Romania), Popa Constantin (Romania), Şerban Cristina (Romania) Hierarchical Model of Container Ports Throughput Rozmarynowska Monika (Poland), Smolarek Leszek (Poland) 1800 - 2000 Free Time Session C2 – Ship Trajectory Planning and Collision Avoidance 1630 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lecture Hall (Aula) Chairmen: Zbigniew Pietrzykowski (Poland), Vladimir Torskiy (Ukraine) Comparison of Anti-collision Game Trajectories of Ship in Good and Restricted Visibility at Sea Lisowski Józef (Poland) A Simulative Comparison of Ship Domains and Their Polygonal Approximations Szłapczyński Rafał (Poland), Szłapczyńska Joanna (Poland) 18 Interaction of Harsh Weather Operation and Collision Avoidance in Autonomous Navigation Burmeister Hans-Christoph (Germany), Bruhn Wilko (Germany), Walther Laura (Germany) Ship Evolutionary Trajectory Planning Method with Application of Polynomial Interpolation Kolendo Piotr (Poland), Śmierzchalski Roman (Poland) Trajectory Planning with Negotiation for Maritime Collision Avoidance Hornauer Sascha (Germany), Hahn Axel (Germany), Blaich Michael (Germany), Reuter Johannes (Germany) 1800 - 2000 Free Time Session D2 – Human Resources and Crew Manning – Part 2 1630 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 110 Chairmen: Andrzej Grzelakowski (Poland), Thomas Pawlik (Germany) Web-based Databank for Assessment of Seafarers’ Functional Status During Sea Missions Varoneckas Giedrius (Lithuania), Martinkenas Arvydas (Lithuania), Andruskiene Jurgita (Lithuania), Stankus Albinas (Lithuania), Mazrimaite Lina (Lithuania), Livens Aurelija (Lithuania) Attractions, Problems, Challenges, Issues and Coping Strategies of the Seafaring Career: MAAP Seafarers Perspectives Baylon Angelica (Philippines), Santos Eduardo (Philippines) How Do We Understand Green Culture in Shipping? The Search for an Analytic Model Through Interviews with Swedish Seafarers Hammander Mats (Sweden), Karlsson Pär (Sweden), Österman Cecilia (Sweden), Hult Carl (Sweden) Methodological Approach and Basic Analysis of Maritime Labour Market Needs by Case of Estonia Alop Anatoli (Estonia), Leiger Roomet (Estonia), Nõmmela Kaidi (Estonia) 1800 - 2000 Free Time Session E2 – Navigational Tools, Seagoing Service and Watchkeeping - Part 2 1630 - 1800 TransNav 2015 The Legitimacy of Safety Management Systems in the Minds of Norwegian Seafarers Vandeskog Bjarne (Norway) Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Faculty Board Room Chairmen: Wiesław Galor (Poland), Eamonn Doyle (Ireland) Paradigm Shift in Ship Handling and its Training Seo Seong-Gi (United Kingdom), Earl Kevin (United Kingdom) Possibilities for Providing of Professional Practices on the Training Vessel Dar Młodzieży Muszyńska Katarzyna (Poland) Passage Planning System in Ports: An Overview Yip Tsz Leung (Hong Kong) Model of the Search and Rescue operations in Republic of Serbia Soskic Svetislav (Serbia), Ćurčić Jovica (Serbia), Karapetrović Ljubinko (Serbia) Autopilot Using the Nonlinear Inverse Ship Model Kula Krzysztof (Poland) 1800 - 2000 Free Time 19 Session F2 – Propulsion and Mechanical Engineering 1630 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No 020 Chairmen: Jan Kulczyk (Poland), German de Melo (Spain) Reliability of Fuel Oil System Components Versus Main Propulsion Engine: An Impact Assessment Study Anantharaman Mohan (Australia), Khan Faisal (Australia), Garaniya Vikram (Australia), Lewarn Barrie (Australia) A Comparative Approach of Electrical Diesel Propulsion Systems Arsenie Andreea (Romania), Hanzu-Pazara Radu (Romania), Varsami Anastasia (Romania), Tromiadis Ramona (Romania), Lamba Danut (Romania) Improving the Efficiency of a High Speed Catamaran Through the Replacement of the Propulsion de Melo Germán (Spain), Echevarrieta Ignacio (Spain), Serra Juan Marí (Spain) Decreasing Air Emissions in Ports – Case Studies in Ports Brunila Olli-Pekka (Finland), Kunnaala-Hyrkki Vappu (Finland), Hämäläinen Esa' (Finland) TransNav 2015 Modeling The Basic Stealth Features for A Small Surface Ship at The Concept Stage of Design Gerigk Mirosław (Poland), Szulist Natalia (Poland) 20 1800 - 2000 Free Time 2000 - 2300 Gala Dinner in Hotel Courtyard, Marriott, Waterfront Gdynia Banquet Room on 1st Floor of Courtyard Gdynia Waterfront (Evening dress) Gdynia (German: Gdingen; 1939-1945 Gotenhafen) is a city in the Pomeranian Voivodeship of Poland and an important seaport of Gdańsk Bay on the south coast of the Baltic Sea. Located in Kashubia in Eastern Pomerania, Gdynia is part of a conurbation with the spa town of Sopot, the city of Gdańsk and suburban communities, which together form a metropolitan area called the Tricity (Trójmiasto), with a population of over a million people. Gdynia is a relatively modern city. Its architecture includes the 13th century St. Michael the Archangel's Church in Oksywie, the oldest building in Gdynia, and the 17th century neo-Gothic manor house located on Folwarczna Street in Orłowo. The city also holds many examples of early 20th century architecture, especially monumentalism and early functionalism, and modernism. A good example of modernism is PLO (Polish Ocean Lines) building situated at 10 Lutego Street. The surrounding hills and the coastline attract many nature lovers. A leisure pier and a cliff-like coastline in Kępa Redłowska, as well as the surrounding Reservation Park, are also popular locations. In the harbour, there are two anchored museum ships, the ORP Blyskawica destroyer and the Dar Pomorza tall ship frigate. A 1.5 kilometre long promenade leads from the marina in the city centre, to the beach in Redłowo. Most of Gdynia can be seen from Kamienna Góra (54 metres above sea level). The decision to build a major seaport at the Gdynia village was made by the Polish government in 1920. Construction of Gdynia seaport was started in 1921. Till the end of 1930 docks, piers, breakwaters and many auxiliary and industrial installations were constructed or started. In 1938 Gdynia was the largest and most modern seaport on the Baltic Sea, as well as the tenth biggest in Europe. The city was constructed later than the seaport. In 1925 a special committee was inaugurated to build the city; city expansion plans were designed and city rights were granted in 1926. The city started to grow significantly after 1928. Gdynia today is poised at an interesting stage in its development, riding on the crest of Poland's economic reforms. With a population of over 250,000 and one of the most buoyant economies in the whole of Poland, Gdynia is certainly going places, and it can no longer be dismissed as the grey counterpart of neighbouring Gdansk and Sopot. Certainly, it has none of the flamboyant sweep of its neighbours. Gdynia has plenty of tricks up its sleeve. And belying its reputation as a business hub, Gdynia is certainly no pauper when it comes to cultural attractions. The city can boast one of the country's top film festivals (often dubbed the 'Polish Cannes'). Located a 3-minute walk of the beach in Gdynia the Courtyard by Marriott Gdynia Waterfront, just 200 metres from the central Kosciuszki Square and Blyskawica Museum Ship, 300 metres from the Batory shopping centre, and 800 metres from The Faculty of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University is situated in a quiet area. This 4-star hotel is within close proximity of Gdynia Marina and Danuta Baduszkowa Music Theatre. Thursday 18th June 2015 0800 - 1200 Registration in the Main Hall of Faculty of Navigation, GMU, Jana Pawla II Ave. 3 PLENARY SESSION Session A4 – International Recent Issues about e-Navigation 0900 - 0955 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Adam Weintrit (Poland), Robert McCabe (Ireland) International Recent Issues about e-Navigation. Current Status of This Concept Hagen John Erik (Norway) The Concept of “Apps” as a Tool to Improve Innovation in e-Navigation Bergmann Michael (Germany) 0955 - 1005 10-min. Break Time STUDENT’S SESSION Session S1 – Miscellaneous Problems of Marine Transport and Navigation 0900 - 0955 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Andrzej Lenart (Poland), Eiichi Kobayashi (Japan) Maritime Consciousness in Society as a Factor in Development of Sea Infrastructure Skiepko Monika (Poland), Głogowski Łukasz (Poland), Włudzik Marcin (Poland), Złotucha Marek (Poland) TransNav 2015 Supporting Situation Awareness on the Bridge: Testing Route Exchange in a Practical e-Navigation Study Porathe Thomas (Norway), Brodje Anders (Sweden), Weber Reto (Sweden), Camre David (Denmark), Borup Ole (Denmark) Use of Navigational Simulators for Research. Szafrańska Marta (Poland), Szulc Urszula (Poland), Szynalewski Mateusz (Poland) Smartfreight Project as an Example of Freight Transport Rationalization in the Harbour Neighboring Areas Cyran Paulina (Poland), Nadolna Katarzyna (Poland) Analysis of Shipowners' Obligations and Technical/financial Limitations in Connection with Regulations of MARPOL Convention Annex VI Lewandowska Agata (Poland) 0955 - 1005 10-min. Break Time SPECIALIST SESSIONS Session H1 – Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS) 1005 - 1100 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Lucjan Gucma (Poland), Yasuo Arai (Japan) Navigation with ECDIS: Choosing the Proper Secondary Positioning Source Brčić David (Croatia), Kos Serđo (Croatia), Žuškin Srđan (Croatia) 21 Reliability and Exploitation Analysis of Navigational System Consisting of ECDIS and ECDIS Back-up Systems Weintrit Adam (Poland), Dziula Przemyslaw (Poland), Siergiejczyk Mirosław (Poland), Rosiński Adam (Poland) Physical Characteristics of Virtual Aids to Navigation Wright Glenn (United States), Baldauf Michael (Germany) 1100 - 1130 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session K1 – Northern Sea Route and Ice Navigation 1005 - 1100 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lecture Hall (Aula) Chairmen: Michał Holec (Poland), Francisco Piniella (Spain) Supply and Demand of Transit Cargo Along the Northern Sea Route Kiiski Tuomas (Finland) TransNav 2015 Reducing Risks of Arctic Operations with Ice Simulator Koponen Jorma (Finland) Ship’s Route Planning in Ice Infested Areas of Northern Svalbard Following Ice Charts Made by Remote Sensing Methods Pastusiak Tadeusz (Poland) 1100 - 1130 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session M1 – Maritime Communications 1005 - 1100 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No 110 Chairmen: Jerzy Czajkowski (Poland), Tae-Gweon Jeong (Korea) Concepts of the GMDSS Modernization Korcz Karol (Poland) Hidden Communication in the Terrestrial and Satellite Radiotelephone Channels of Maritime Mobile Services Shyshkin Aleksandr (Ukraine), Koshevyy Vitaliy (Ukraine) Maritime Communications in RIS System for Inland Navigation Lisaj Andrzej (Poland) 1100 - 1130 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session R1 – Fishing Vessels 1005 - 1100 22 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Faculty Board Room Chairmen: Andrzej Królikowski (Poland), Jakub Montewka (Poland/Finland), A Case Study in Flawed Accident Investigation Doyle Eamonn (Ireland) Analysis and Decision-making for Control of Extreme Situation of Fishing Vessels on the Base Dynamic Model of Catastrophe Burakovskiy Evgeny P. (Russia), Nechaev Yuri (Russia), Burakovskiy Pavel E. (Russia), Prokhnich Vladimir (Russia) A Subject of Class B AIS for Small Trawler Matsumoto Hirofumi (Japan), Furusho Masao (Japan) 1100 - 1130 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session Q1 – Terrorism and Piracy 1005 – 1100 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No 020 Chairmen: Gabriel Nowacki (Poland), Thomas Porathe (Norway) Counter Piracy Training Competencies Model Mantzouris Georgios (Greece), Nikitakos Nikitas (Greece), Huw Davies (United Kingdom) Plights and Concerns of Filipino Seafarers on Board Vessels Traversing Horn of Africa and Gulf of Aden: AMOSUP and other Stakeholders Responses Baylon Angelica (Philippines), Santos Eduardo (Philippines), Vergara Janice W. (Philippines) Selected Transport Problems of Dangerous Goods in the European Union and Poland Nowacki Gabriel (Poland), Krysiuk Cezary (Poland), Niedzicka Anna (Poland) Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace SPECIALIST SESSIONS Session B3 – Automatic Identification System (AIS) Data 1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Tadeusz Kaczorek (Poland), Kazuhiko Hasegawa (Japan) Modeling of Observed Ship Domain in Coastal Sea Area Based on AIS Data Miyake Rina (Japan), Fukuto Junji (Japan), Hasegawa Kazuhiko (Japan) Procedure for Marine Traffic Simulation with AIS Data Miyake Rina (Japan), Fukuto Junji (Japan), Hasegawa Kazuhiko (Japan) TransNav 2015 1100 - 1130 Probability of Ship on Collision Courses Based on the New PAW Using MMG Model and AIS Data Asmara I Putu Sindhu (Indonesia), Kobayashi Eiichi (Japan), Wakabayashi Nobukazu (Japan), Artana Ketut Buda (Indonesia) Formal Safety Assessment (FSA) for Analysis of Ship Collision Using AIS Data Zaman Muhammad Badrus (Indonesia), Santoso Agoes (Indonesia), Kobayashi Eiichi (Japan), Wakabayashi Nobukazu (Japan), Maimun Adi (Malaysia) Classifying Ship Encounters to Monitor Traffic Safety on the North Sea from AIS Data van Iperen Erwin (Netherlands) 1300 - 1430 Lunch on board GMU Tall ship “Dar Młodzieży” 23 Session C3 – Ship Control 1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lecture Hall (Aula) Chairmen: Zbigniew Burciu (Poland), Tsz Leung Yip (Hong Kong) Algorithms for Ship Movement Prediction for Location Data Compression Sadowski Jarosław (Poland), Czapiewska Agnieszka (Poland) Maritime Traffic Situations in Bornholmsgat Olindersson Fredrik (Sweden), Janson Carl-Erik (Sweden), Dahlman Joakim (Sweden) ESABALT Improvement of Situational Awareness in the Baltic with the Use of Crowdsourcing Thombre Sarang (Finland), Guinness Robert (Finland), Chen Liang (Finland), Ruotsalainen Laura (Finland), Kuusniemi Heidi (Finland), Uriasz Janusz (Poland), Pietrzykowski Zbigniew (Poland), Laukkanen Juhani (Finland), Ghawi Philippe (Sweden) 4M Overturned Pyramid (MOP) Model: Case Studies on Indonesian and Japanese Maritime Traffic Systems (MTS) Mutmainnah Wanginingastuti (Indonesia), Furusho Masao (Japan) TransNav 2015 The Identification of Typical Hazards and Limitations to the Commercial Shipping Safety, Created by Offshore Activity and Crew Transfer High Speed Crafts, Operating in the Vicinity of the Intensive Traffic Flow Areas Szyca Grzegorz (United Kingdom) 1300 - 1430 Lunch on board GMU Tall ship “Dar Młodzieży” Session D3 – Inland Shipping, Inland Navigation and Inland Water Transport 1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 110 Chairmen: Leszek Smolarek (Poland), Paolo Alfredini (Brazil) Emergency Group Decision-Making with Multidivisional Cooperation for Inland Maritime Accident Wu Bing (China), Yan Xinping (China), Wang Yang (China), Zhang Jinfen (China) Ship Emission Study Under Traffic Control in Inland Waterway Network Based on Traffic Simulation Data Chen Xi (China), Mou Junmin (China), Chen Linying (China), Yue X. (China) Analysis of Graph Searching Algorithms for Route Planning in Inland Navigation Kazimierski Witold (Poland), Sawczak Agnieszka (Poland), Wawrzyniak Natalia (Poland) Ship Design Optimization Applied for Urban Regular Transport on Guadalquivir River (GuadaMAR) Querol Antonio (Spain), Jiménez-Castañeda Rafael (Spain), Piniella Francisco (Spain) Port in a City – Effects of the Port Brunila Olli-Pekka (Finland), Kunnaala-Hyrkki Vappu (Finland), Hämäläinen Esa' (Finland) 1300 - 1430 24 Lunch on board GMU Tall ship “Dar Młodzieży” Session E3 – Maritime Policy and Global Excellence 1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Faculty Board Room Chairmen: Jerzy Rogowski (Poland), Anatoli Alop (Estonia) The Implementation of a New Maritime Labour Policy: the Maritime Labour Convention (MLC, 2006) Piniella Francisco (Spain), González-Gil Jaime (Spain), Bernal Francisca (Spain) A New International Law to Protect Abandoned Seafarers: Amendments to MLC, 2006 Bernal Francisca (Spain), Piniella Francisco (Spain) Implementation of EU Legislation in Poland on VTMIS and Reporting Formalities for Ships Operating To or From Ports of the EU Member States Królikowski Andrzej (Poland), Wawruch Ryszard (Poland), A Geographical Perspective on LNG Facility Development in the Eastern Baltic Sea Gritsenko Daria (Finland), Serry Arnaud (France) The Impact of Shipping Company Environment Industry to Extend Studies at the Faculty of Navigation in Gdynia Maritime University Łączyński Bogumił (Poland) Lunch on board GMU Tall ship “Dar Młodzieży” Session F3 – Pollution at Sea, Environment Protection and Ecology 1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No 020 Chairmen: Elzbieta Szychta (Poland), Carl Hult (Sweden) Determination of Marine Pollution Caused by Ship Operations Using the DEMATEL Method Özdemir Ünal (Turkey), Yilmaz Hatice (Turkey), Başar Ersan (Turkey) Technologies for the Reduction of Nitrogen Oxides Emissions Arsenie Paulica (Romania), Martinas George (Romania), Gheorghe Corina (Romania), Arsenie Andreea (Romania) TransNav 2015 1300 - 1430 Environmental Risk Assessment for the Aegean Sea Koromila Ioanna (Greece), Nivolianitou Zoe (Greece), Perantonis Stayros (Greece), Giannakopoulos Thedorore (Greece), Charou Eleni (Greece), Gyftakis Sotirios (Greece), Spyrou Kostas (Greece) Probabilistic Meta-models Evaluating Accidental Oil Spill Size from Tankers Montewka Jakub (Poland), Goerlandt Floris (Finland), Xing Zheng (Finland) Negative Impact of Cruise Tourism Development on Local Community and the Environment Kizielewicz Joanna (Poland), Luković Tihomir (Croatia) 1300 - 1430 Lunch on board GMU Tall ship “Dar Młodzieży” 25 POSTER SESSION Session P1 - Miscellaneous Problems of Navigation 1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lower Hall under Planetarium Chairmen: Jacek Januszewski (Poland), Michael Bergmann (Germany) N1 - Magnetic Compass in Modern Maritime Navigation Lushnikov Evgeniy (Russia) N2 - Safety of Dynamic Positioning Gabruk Rostyslav (Ukraine), Tsymbal Mykola (Ukraine) N3 - An Analysis of Ship Behavior Induced by the Great East Japan Earthquake Tsunami Based on AIS Liu Xinzhu (Japan), Shiotani Shigeaki (Japan), Sasa Kenji (Japan) N4 - The Concept of a Single Window in e-Navigation and in Accordance with EU Regulations Wawruch Ryszard (Poland) TransNav 2015 N5 - An Adaptation of an Algorithm of Search and Rescue Operations to Ship Manoeuvrability Kasyk Lech (Poland), Pleskacz Krzysztof (Poland) N6 - ECDIS Modernization for Enhancing Addressed VHF Communication Koshevyy Vitaliy (Ukraine), Shyshkin Oleksandr Volodymyrovych (Ukraine) N7 - Evolutionary Methods in the Management of Vessel Traffic Łebkowski Andrzej (Poland) N8 - Testing GNSS for Maritime Application in the ANCHOR Project Trzuskowsky Andreas (Germany), Brzostowski Karol (Poland), Pötöskey Martin (Germany), Felski Andrzej (Poland), Hoelper Carsten (Germany) N9 - 3D Navigator Decision Support System Using the Smartglasses Technology Łebkowski Andrzej (Poland) N10 - New Layout of Mrzeżyno Port Entrance Design - Results by Real Time Simulation Study Gucma Lucjan (Poland), Bąk Andrzej (Poland) N11 - Data Acquisition in a Manoeuver Auto-negotiation System Szłapczyńska Joanna (Poland) N12 - Neuroevolutionary Ship Maneuvering Prediction System Łącki Mirosław (Poland) N13 - The Using of Risk to Determination of Safety Navigation in Inland Waters Galor Wiesław (Poland) N14 - Northern Labyrinths as Navigation Network Elements Paranina Alina (Russia), Paranin R. (Russia) N15 - Safety of Navigation on the Approaches to the Ports of the Republic of Poland on the Basis of the Radar System on the Aerostat Platform Szafran Krzysztof (Poland), Kramarski Ireneusz (Poland) N16 - Apprisal of the Coordinability of the Vessels for Collision Avoidance Maneuvers by Course Alteration Volkov Aleksandr (Ukraine), Pyatakov Eduard (Ukraine), Yakushev Аleksandr (Ukraine) 26 N17 - A Glimpse at Solution of Navigation Problem With River-Type Perturbation Kopacz Piotr (Poland) N18 Comparison of the Efficiency of Williamson and Anderson Turn Manoeuvre Formela Kamil (Poland), Gil Mateusz (Poland), Śniegocki Henryk (Poland) N19 A Study on the Assessment of Near-Collision Risk using Logistic Regression Kim Kwang Il (Korea), Jeong Jung Sik (Korea), Park Gyei-Kark (Korea) N20 Consistently Trained Artificial Neural Network for Automatic Ship Berthing Control Ahmed Yaseen Adnan (Bangladesh), Hasegawa Kazuhiko (Japan) N21 Akademi Laut Malaysia (ALAM) - Embracing Industry Needs: Simulation Study for World First Offshore Floating LNG Terminal Subramaniam Manivannan (Malaysia) 1300 - 1430 Lunch on board GMU Tall ship “Dar Młodzieży” Session B4 – Colregs and Anti-Collision 1430 - 1600 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Ryszard Wawruch (Poland), Kazuhiko Hasegawa (Japan) Research on Double Collision Avoidance Mechanism of Ships at Sea Bi XiuYing (China), Liu XianJie (China) Onboard AIS Reception Performance Advances for a Small Boat Tokudome Koki (Japan), Arai Yasuo (Japan), Okuda Shigeyuki (Japan), Hori Akihiko (Japan), Matsumoto Hirofumi (Japan) Ship Collision Avoidance by Distributed Tabu Search Kim Dong-Gyun (Korea), Hirayama Katsutoshi (Japan), Okimoto Tenda (Japan) Analysis of Collision Threat Parameters and Criteria Lenart Andrzej (Poland) 1600 - 1615 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session C4 – Maritime Simulators, Ship Handling and Manoeuvrability 1430 - 1600 TransNav 2015 The Further Studies on the COLREGs (Collision Regulations) Demirel Ergun (Turkey), Bayer Dinçer (Turkey) Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lecture Hall (Aula) Chairmen: Teresa Abramowicz-Gerigk (Poland), Masao Furusho (Japan) The Role of the European Maritime Simulator Network in Assessing Dynamic Sea Traffic Management Principles Rizvanolli Anisa (Germany), Burmeister Hans-Christoph (Germany), John Ole (Germany) Simulation-Augmented Methods for Manoeuvring Support – On-Board Ships and from the Shore Benedict Knud (Germany), Kirchhoff Matthias (Germany), Gluch Michael (Germany), Fischer Sandro (Geramny), Schaub Meike (Germany), Baldauf Michael (Germany) Consideration on Dynamic Modelling of Ship Squat Artyszuk Jarosław (Poland) Study of the Efficiency of Anti-collision Manoeuvres Carried out by Large Vessels with Different Rudder Angle Limit Settings Formela Kamil (Poland) Military Application of Simulation Technology - Pitfalls and Challenges Malik Asghar A. (Malaysia), Zafar Naghmana (Pakistan) 27 1600 - 1615 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session D4 – Port Operations 1430 - 1600 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 110 Chairmen: Jan Pawelski (Poland), Jens Froese (Germany) Study of the Efficiency of Berth Approaching Manoeuvre by the Particular Vessel without Tugs Assistance. Formela Kamil (Poland), Śniegocki Henryk (Poland) Emergency Unberthing without Tug Assistance Kunieda Yoshiaki (Japan), Yabuki Hideo (Japan), Okazaki Tadatsugi (Japan) A Study on Rapid Left-turn of Ship’s Head of Laden Cape-size Ore Carriers while Using Astern Engine in Harbour Jeong Tae Gweon (Korea), Son Ki Hak (Korea), Hong S.W. (Korea) Influence of “Suezmax” Tankers Size Increase on Mooring Ropes at Existing Terminals Mohović Robert (Croatia), Barić Mate (Croatia), Mohović Đani (Croatia) TransNav 2015 Trends in Environmental Policy Instruments and Best Practices in Port Operations Brunila Olli-Pekka (Finland), Kunnaala-Hyrkki Vappu (Finland), Hämäläinen Esa' (Finland) 1600 - 1615 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session E4 – Annual General Meeting of the Polish Navigation Forum 1430 - 1600 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Faculty Board Room Chairman: Krzysztof Czaplewski (Poland) This is an open meeting. Program distributed to PNF members. 1600 - 1615 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session F4 – Methods and Algorithms 1430 - 1600 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No 020 Chairmen: Józef Lisowski (Poland), Frantisek Vejražka (Czech Republic) Safe Ship Trajectory Planning Based on the Ant Algorithm – the Development of the Method Lazarowska Agnieszka (Poland) On Modelling of Nonlinear Systems and Phenomena with the Use of Volterra and Wiener Series Borys Andrzej (Poland) Positive Descriptor Time-varying Discrete-time Linear Systems and Their Asymptotic Stability Kaczorek Tadeusz (Poland) Fractional Order Dynamic Positioning Controller Witkowska Anna (Poland) 28 Mathematical Modeling of Wave Situation for Creation of Protective Hydrotechnical Constructions in Port Kulevi Gegenava Avtandil (Georgia), Sharabidze Irakli (Georgia), Kakhidze Abdul (Georgia) 1600 - 1615 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace POSTER SESSION Session P2 - Miscellaneous Problems of Transport Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lower Hall under Planetarium Chairmen: Mirosław Gerigk (Poland), Keisuke Watanabe (Japan) T1 - Information and Communication Technologies in the Area with a Complex Spatial Structure Kuśmińska-Fijałkowska Aldona (Poland), Łukasik Zbigniew (Poland) T2 - Establishing a Framework for Maritime Spatial Planning in Europe Kuśmińska-Fijałkowska Aldona (Poland), Łukasik Zbigniew (Poland) T3 - Investigation of Corrosion Inhibitors by Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance Relaxometry Method Sinyavsky Nikolay (Russia), Mershiev Ivan (Russia), Korneva Irina (Russia) T4 - Study on Applying the Catfish Biofuel in Mekong Delta for Marine Diesel Engine Quan Phan Van (Vietnam), Phuoc Ho Trung (Vietnam) T5 - Impact of Electricity Generator on a Small-Bore Internal Combustion Engine at Low and Medium Loads Olszowiec Paweł (Poland), Szychta Elżbieta (Poland), Luft Mirosław (Poland) T6 - An Overview of Roll Stabilizers and Systems for their Control Kula Krzysztof (Poland) T7 - Method of Determining Operation Region of Single-transistor ZVS DC/DC Converters Szychta Elżbieta (Poland), Szychta Leszek (Poland), Luft Mirosław (Poland), Pietruszczak Daniel (Poland) T8 - Radio Refractivity and Rain-Rate Estimations over Northwest Aegean Archipelagos for Electromagnetic Wave Attenuation Modelling Karagianni Evangelia (Greece), Mitropoulos Athanasios (Grecee), Drolias Nikolaos (Greece), Sarantopoulos Athanasios (Grecee), Charantonis Anastasios (France) TransNav 2015 1430 - 1600 T9 - Zero Levels Formation of Radiation Pattern Linear Antennas Array with Minimum Quiantity of Controlling Coefficients Weights Koshevyy Vitaliy (Ukraine), Shershnova Anna (Ukraine) T10 - An Integrated Model of Motion, Steering, Positioning and Stabilization of an Unmanned Autonomous Maritime Vehicle. Gerigk Miroslaw (Poland), Wojtowicz Stefan (Poland) T11 Effectiveness of Measures Undertaken in the Gulf of Guinea Region to Fight Maritime Piracy Wardin Katarzyna (Poland), Duda Daniel (Poland) T12 - Using Seaports in Distribution Logistics of Cars on the Example of the Toyota Company Łukasik Zbigniew (Poland), Wąsowicz Alicja (Poland) T13 - The Concept of Emergency Notification System for Inland Navigation Perzyński Tomasz (Poland), Lewiński Andrzej (Poland), Łukasik Zbigniew (Poland) T14 Strategic and Operational Plan Implementation of Seaports Elentably Akram (Saudi Arabia) T15 - The Concept of the SWIM System in Air Traffic Management Krzykowska Karolina (Poland), Siergiejczyk Mirosław (Poland), Rosiński Adam (Poland) 29 T16 - The Analysis of Dredging Project's Effectiveness in the Port of Gdynia, Based on the Interference with Vessel Traffic Smolarek Leszek (Poland), Kaizer Adam (Poland) T17 - Maritime Managers of the Future – What do They Think is Good Leadership? Fjærli Bjørn Atahuallpa Bejar (Norway), Øvergård Kjell Ivar (Norway), Westerberg Tine Viveka (Norway) T18 - Specifity of Geotechnical Measurements and Practice of Polish Offshore Operations Łączyński Bogumił (Poland), Wróbel Krzysztof (Poland) T19 Innovative Liferaft Abramowicz-Gerigk Teresa (Poland), Burciu Zbigniew (Poland), Jachowski Jacek (Poland), Kornacka Edyta (Poland), Stefurak Wiktor (Poland) T20 Cloud Computing in European Maritime Transport". Joszczuk-Januszewska Jolanta (Poland) T21 - Numeric Wake Equalizing Duct Geometry Optimization for a Given Ship Martinas George (Romania), Cupsa Ovidiu (Romania) T22 Cavitation of a Propeller and Influence of an Wake Equalizing Duct Martinas George (Romania) TransNav 2015 1600 - 1615 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, P105 & Terrace Session B5 – Radar, ARPA and Collision Avoidance 1615 - 1745 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Andrzej Bąk (Poland), Evgeniy Lushnikov (Russia) Radar Detection in Duct Situations in Maritime Environment. The Vital Influence of the Radar Antenna Height Hofele Franz-Xaver (Germany) Synthesis of Composite Biphasic Signals for Continuous Wave Radar Koshevyy Vitaliy (Ukraine), Koshevyy I.V. (Ukraine), Dolzhenko Diana (Ukraine) Signal Processing Optimization in the FMCW Navigational Radars Koshevyy Vitaliy (Ukraine), Pashenko Olena (Ukraine) Radar Image Processing and AIS Target Fusion Heymann Frank (Germany), Banyś Paweł (Poland), Sáez-Martínez Cristina (Germany) Concretization of the Concept “Nearly Reciprocal Course” in Rule 14 of Colreg-72 Bukaty Vitaliy M. (Russia) 1745 - 2000 Free Time Session C5 – Decision Support Systems 1615 - 1745 30 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 306 Chairmen: Roman Śmierzchalski (Poland), Koji Fukuoka (Japan) Multi-objective Route Optimization for Onboard Decision Support System Vettor Roberto (Portugal), Guedes Soares Carlos (Portugal) Maritime Safety – Stakeholders in Information Exchange Process Wołejsza Piotr (Poland), Thombre Sarang (Finland), Guinness Robert (Finland) PARK Model and Decision Support System based on Ship Operator’s Consciousness Park Sangwon (Korea), Park YoungSoo (Korea), Park Jinsoo (Korea), Thanh Nguyen Xian (Vietnam) Navigators’ Behavior in Traffic Separation Schemes Pietrzykowski Zbigniew (Poland), Wołejsza Piotr (Poland), Magaj Janusz (Poland) Application of Intelligent Geoinformation Systems for Integrated Safety Assessment of Marine Activities Popovich Vasily (Russia), Smirnova Oksana (Russia), Tsvetkov Misha (Russia), Sorokin Ruslan (Russia) – presented by Prokaev Alexander (Russia) 1745 - 2000 Free Time Session D5 – Miscellaneous Problems of Transport and Navigation Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 110 Chairmen: Jerzy Mikulski (Poland), James R. Parsons (Canada) Repellence Effect of the New Sound for Underwater Speaker of Hydrofoil Nakashima Tatsunori (Japan), Kobayashi Nozomi (Japan), Yamada Hiroko (Japan), Katsumata Toru (Japan), Yoshida R. (Japan), Kato Hidehiro (Japan), Okabe H. (Japan), Kawazu I. (Japan), Yanase Y. (Japan), Omine M. (Japan), Terada Minoru (Japan), Sugioka Hiroko (Japan), Kyo Masanori (Japan) Development of the Effective Underwater Speaker Sound Modulated by Audible Sound Frequency Range of Large Cetaceans for Avoidance with Ship Collision Yamada Hiroko (Japan), Kobayashi Nozomi (Japan), Nakashima Tatsunori (Japan), Kato Hidehiro (Japan) Inland Water Transport and its Impact on Seaports and Seaport Cities Development Grzelakowski Andrzej (Poland) Design Tide and Wave for Santos Offshore Port (Brazil). Considering Extreme Events in a Climate Changing Scenario Alfredini Paolo (Brazil), Arasaki Emilia (Brazil), Moreira Aluisio Sousa (Brazil) Development of Dry Ports: Significance of Maritime Logistics on Improving the Iranian Dry Ports and Transit Pour Ali Hamidani (Iran), Yousefi Homayoun (Iran) 1745 - 2000 TransNav 2015 1615 - 1745 Free Time Session E5 – Annual General Meeting of the Polish Branch of the Nautical Institute 1615 - 1745 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Faculty Board Room Chairmen: Adam Weintrit (Poland), Robert McCabe (Ireland) This is an open meeting. Program distributed to members of the Polish Branch of the NI. 1745 - 2000 Free Time 31 Session F5 – Maritime Education and Training (MET) 1615 - 1745 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No 020 Chairmen: Włodzimierz Filipowicz (Poland), Subramaniam Manivannan (Malaysia) On Importance of the Hypertext Use in Maritime English Teaching Bezhanovi Zurab (Georgia), Khardina Leila (Georgia), Zarbazoiya Christine (Georgia) Experimental Research with Neuroscience Tool in Maritime Education and Training (MET) Papachristos Dimitiros (Greece), Nikitakos Nikitas (Greece) Revision of IMO Model Course 3.17 Maritime English. Focus on Maritime English to Auxiliary Personnel Martes Liliana (Romania) Investigation of Sea Training Conditions of Deck Cadets: a Case Study in Turkey Yildiz Serdar (Turkey), Uğurlu Özkan (Turkey), Yüksekyildiz Ercan (Turkey) TransNav 2015 The Use of the Portuguese Naval Academy Navigation Simulator in Developing Team Leadership Skills Bué Isabel (Portugal), Lopes Custódio (Portugal), Semedo Álvaro (Portugal) 32 1745 - 2000 Free Time 1900 - 2000 1900 - 2000 Optional for volunteers -Walk along the Seaside Boulevard in Gdynia Optional for volunteers - Visit with a Guide in Naval Museum in Gdynia 2000 - 2300 Friends Evening in Restaurant "Vinegre di Rucola" at the Naval Museum in Gdynia Gdynia, seaside, on the top of Museum (3rd Floor) (casual clothes) Restaurant “Vinegre di Rucola” One of the most attractive venues opened in Gdynia. Located on the top floor of the Naval Museum, enter via the museum entrance even if it looks closed during the evening and take the lift up to the third floor where the doors open onto some of the best views of the bay available in the city. This is an extremely attractive modern space with a large terrace, but despite its size it still feels like a perfect spot for an intimate dinner. The menu is heavily influenced by the Mediterranean region and you’ll find a mouth-watering menu of tapas, salads, pastas, seafood and meat dishes. Professional and friendly service add extra points and this looks set to become one of our favourite places for entertaining visiting guests. Friday 19th June 2015 0830 - 1800 Technical and Sightseeing Tour by bus to Gdańsk and Elbląg Canal 0800 - 0830 Departure by coach from hotels 0830 - 1700 Technical and Sightseeing Tour by bus to the thousand-year-old Hanseatic town Gdańsk and Elbląg Canal with a lot of memorable touristic, artistic, folkloristic and culinary surprises. Elbląg Canal is considered one of the most significant monuments related to the history of technology and was listed by UNESCO as a memorial to world culture inheritances. In Poland it has recently been named one of Seven Wonders of Poland. 1400 - 1500 Traditional Polish Food at Lunchtime 1500 - 1530 Place: Folwark Karczemka, Małdyty Chairmen: Adam Weintrit, Tomasz Neumann 1500 - 1530 Closing Speach Adam Weintrit, Chairman of the Conference 1530 - 1700 Transfer by Bus to to Gdynia 1700 Arrival in Gdynia; Return to the hotels Elbląg Canal (Polish: Kanał Elbląski, German: Oberländischer Kanal) is a canal in Poland, in WarmianMasurian Voivodeship, 80.5 km in length, which runs southward from Lake Drużno (connected by the river Elbląg to the Vistula Lagoon), to the river Drwęca and lake Jeziorak. It can accommodate small vessels up to 50 tons displacement. The difference in water levels approaches 100 m, and is overcome using locks and a remarkable system of tracks between lakes. Today it is used mainly for recreational purposes. It is considered one of the most significant monuments related to the history of technology and was listed by UNESCO as a memorial to world culture inheritances. In Poland it has recently been named one of Seven Wonders of Poland. The canal was also named one of Poland's official national Historic Monuments, as designated January 28, 2011. Its listing is maintained by the National Heritage Board of Poland. The canal was designed in 1825–44 by Georg Steenke, carrying out the commission given by the King of Prussia. Construction began in 1844. The difference in height over a 9.5 kilometres or 5.9 miles section of the route between the lakes was too great for building traditional locks; an ingenious system of inclined planes based on those used on the Morris Canal was employed instead, though the canal includes a few locks as well. There were originally four inclined planes with a fifth added later, replacing five wooden locks. Built under the name Oberländischer Kanal (Upper land Canal) and situated in the Kingdom of Prussia, it was opened on the 29 October 1860. Since 1945 the canal is now in Poland. After wartime damage was repaired, it was restored to operation in 1948 and is now used for tourism. The four original inclined planes are in order from the summit level downwards, Buczyniec (Buchwalde) with a rise of 20.4 m and a length of 224.8 m, Katy (Kanten) with a rise of 18.83 m and a length of 225.97 m, Olesnica (Schönfeld) with a rise of 21.97 m and a length of 262.63 m and Jelenie (Hirschfeld) with a rise of 21.97 m and a length of 263.63 m. The fifth incline was Calony Nowe (Neu-Kussfeld) with a rise of 13.72 m, it was built to replace five wooden locks close to Elbląg. They were constructed from 1860 to 1880. The canal worked independently of other waterways and as a result the boats were designed within the limits of the inclines. The boats had a maximum length of 24.48 m, a maximum width of 2.98 m and a maximum draught of 1.1 m, they carried loads of about 50 tonnes. The inclines all consist of two parallel rail tracks with a gauge of 3.27 m. Boats are carried on carriages which run on these rails. The inclines rise from the lower level of the canal to a summit and then down a second shorter incline to the upper canal level. The first part of the main incline and the short upper incline were both built at a gradient of 1:24. A carriage is lowered down the incline to counterbalance an upward moving carriage. Once the downward moving carriage has reached the summit and started down the main incline its weight helps pull up the upward moving carriage. This allowed the slope of the incline for this section to be built at a higher gradient of 1:12. In 2014 the canal was closed due to renovation works that were completed in 2015 and now the Canal is re-opened. TransNav 2015 Plenary Session K1 – Closing Ceremony 33 TransNav 2015 Elbląg Canal 34 Thursday 18th June 2015 PRELIMINARY ACCOMPANYING PERSONS’ PROGRAMME 0800 - 0900 Registration in the Main Hall of Faculty of Navigation, GMU, Jana Pawla II Ave. 3 Touristic Trip 0900 - 1700 Round Trip: Gdynia – Hel – Władysławowo – Puck – Rzucewo - Gdynia Responsible Person: Maria Łozińska 0930 - 1030 Boat trip from Gdynia to Hel Peninsula 1030 - 1230 Visiting Hel one of the oldest settlings in the Pomerania 1230 - 1330 Car excursion along the Peninsula - a glimpse at Baltic Sea and beaches in Władysławowo 1330 - 1500 Visit to Puck – gothic church, town square 1500 - 1630 Lunch in Hotel Jan III Sobieski Castle in Rzucewo 1630 - 1700 Return to hotels Option 2 0900 - 1700 Round Trip: Gdynia – Gdansk Oliwa – Gdańsk – Sopot – Gdynia Responsible Person: Maria Łozińska 0930 - 1000 Car/Bas trip from Gdynia to Gdańsk 1000 - 1100 Guided tour to Oliwa Cathedral - The Post-Cistercian Complex Oliwa Cathedral (including organ concert) 1100 - 1300 Guided tour to Historic Water Forge in Oliwa. TransNav 2015 Option 1 It is the former Mill XIII, once the largest industrial establishment by the Oliwa Stream, and part of an enormous estate. Currently it is the only monument of its kind to be found in northern Poland. The forge, by virtue of its two large hammers called a “hammer forge”, is mentioned in written sources as early as in 1597, when it was the property of a great landowner, Jan Klinghammer, who later sold it to the Abbot of the Oliwa Cistercians. 1300 - 1430 Lunch in a restaurant in Gdańsk 1430 - 1600 Glimpse at Sopot 1630 - 1700 Return to hotels 35 (In case of bad weather alternative attractions will be proposed) Option 3 0900 - 1700 0900 - 1015 Round Trip: Gdynia – Kościerzyna –Łubiana- Gdynia Responsible Person: Maria Łozińska Bus trip to Kościerzyna, Łubiana 1015 - 1215 Visit to Table Porcelain Factory ‘Lubiana’ Table Porcelain Factory ‘Lubiana’ SA is one of the most modern and largest manufacturers of high quality porcelain in Poland. It is a trading partner of more than 200 hotels (Accor network, Marriott, Radisson, Sheraton, Hyatt). The vast majority of products are exported, among others, to Italy, France, Germany, Spain, Holland, Belgium, Greece, the USA, Denmark, Hungary, Portugal, Canada, Sweden, Finland and the UK. 1300 - 1430 Lunch in a picturesque restaurant 1530 - 1700 Return to hotels 0900 - 1700 Round Trip: Gdynia – Oliwa – Gdańsk – Sopot – Gdynia Responsible Person: Maria Łozińska TransNav 2015 Option 4 0930 - 1000 Car/Bas trip from Gdynia to Gdańsk 1000 - 1100 Guided tour to Oliwa Cathedral - The Post-Cistercian Complex Oliwa Cathedral (including organ concert) 1100 - 1300 Guided walk through the Old Town in Gdańsk (Golden Gate, Dluga Street, Długi Targ, Green Gate, quayside) The thousand-year-old Gdańsk is considered to be the most monument-packed city of "Baltic Europe". Gdańsk is a Hanseatic (a town belonging to the Hanseatic League - a medieval league of towns in Northern Germany and adjacent countries for the promotion and protection of commerce). Most of the monuments in Gdańsk are located near the heart of its Old Town District, around Długa Street, streets parallel to it, and the quayside (Długie Pobrzeże). The best place to start our trip would be the Upland Gate (Brama Wyżynna) and the King's Road stretching beyond it. Having crossed The Upland Gate, we will find the Torture Chamber (Katownia), which is planned to house a museum of amber soon. Next in line is the Golden Gate (Złota Brama) and, next to it, The Court of the Society of St. George (Dwór Bractwa Świętego Jerzego). Długa Street is the main track of the town, where you'll be enchanted by the beautiful renovated XVI - XVII century houses, one of them being Uphagen's House (Dom Uphagena) - which houses the Museum of the History of Gdańsk. All these magnificent buildings are overshadowed by the beautiful and monumental Main Town Hall (Ratusz Głównego Miasta). Walk inside, and you are in for a treat - the splendid interior was renovated not so long ago. Nearby, on the Market Square (Długi Targ) you'll find the symbol of Gdańsk - Neptune fountain. Behind it is the beautiful Court of Artus (Dwór Artusa) and the New House of the Court with The Lady from the Window and the amazing Golden House (Złota Kamieniczka). Tip: There is a place on the Market Square from which you can see three Neptune statues - try to find it! If you would like to feel like you are here now - take a look at the Panoramic View Długi Targ. At the end of Długi Targ, you'll find the Green Gate (Zielona Brama), with the picturesque quayside (Długie Pobrzeże) stretching beyond it and Granary Island (Wyspa Spichrzów - unfortunately still in ruins) opposite the quayside. The Central Maritime Museum (Centralne Muzeum Morskie) is located on the quay with Ołowianka island facing it (during summertime the Baltic Philharmonic gives concerts there). 36 1300 - 1400 Lunch in Restaurant in Gdańsk 1430 - 1600 Glimpse at Sopot 1630 - 1700 Return to hotels TransNav 2015 37 Plan of Gdynia Main Area of TransNav Conference Interests: TransNav 2015 38 Nautical Science; Marine Navigation Safety and Security of Maritime Shipping; Safety at Sea Sea Transport and Transportation Technology Technology Development in Maritime and Ocean Engineering Safety and Environment Protection at Sea Recent Trends and Future Perspectives for Shipping Essential Geodesic based Trajectories in Navigation: Loxodrome (Rhumb Line), Orthodrome (Great Circle) and Geodesic Line Geometry of Navigation Geodesy; Geodetic Systems; WGS-84 Hydrography; Sea Surveying Marine Cartography; Chart Projections; Chart Datum; Coastal and Ocean Mapping Geodetic and Hydrographical Support of Human Activity at Sea Geospatial Sciences; Geographic Information Systems; GIS Technology; Geomatics and GIS in Maritime Applications Spatial Data Analysis; 3D Mapping; Virtual and Augmented Reality Geovisualization; Animated and Dynamic Cartography; Generalization and Multi-Scale Representation Application of Integrated Interactive Media to Mapping and Visualizing Geographical Information Spatial Planning of Maritime Areas Marine Applications of Remote Sensing Technologies Virtual Geographic Environments (VGE); Earth Information Science Marine Digital Terrain Model; Marine Digital Elevation Model; Numerical Maps Electronic Chart Systems ECS and ECDIS Navigational Charts: ENC, RNC, DNC, SNC Inland, Sea-River, River and Pilot Navigation Systems; Inland Shipping; Inland Waterways Presentation of Navigation-related Information; User Interface Routeing of Ships and Associated Protected Measures; Ship Reporting; Traffic Separation Schemes (TSS) Route Planning and Route Monitoring; Passage Plan; Shipping Lane Integrated Navigational Systems INS, Integrated Bridge Systems IBS Multisensor Integration; NMEA; Communication Between Marine Electronics Alternate Navigation Technologies; Inertial Navigation; Indoor and Multi-Sensor Navigation; Urban Navigation; Personal Navigation Inertial Systems for Positioning & Orientation Autonomous Navigation (Car, Boat, UAV, USV, ASV); Maritime Drones: Flying, Swimming and Diving e-Navigation Concept; Strategy for the Development and Implementation of e-Navigation Satellite Navigation Systems (GNSS, GPS, GLONASS, Beidou and Galileo); GNSS Vulnerability GNSS Ground Based Augmentation Systems (GBAS); Space Based Augmentation Systems (SBAS); Satellite Geodesy GNSS Interference, Jamming and Spoofing; Next Generation GNSS GNSS Training, Awareness and Promotion GNSS Meteorology; Space Weather and Atmospheric Effects on GNSS Integration of Satellite Navigation, Geospatial Information Management and Wireless Communication Systems Atomic Clocks and Timing Applications Celestial/Astro Navigation; Nautical Almanac Magnetic Compass; Mechanical, Fiber Optic and Ring Laser Gyro Compasses Radio Frequency Technology; Radio Based Navigational Systems; Radio Navigation Determining the Position of a Vessel; Position Fixing; Accuracy and Precision Navigational Infrastructure; AtoN; Virtual Aids to Navigation Precise Point Positioning (PPP); Location-Based Services (LBS) Real-Time Locating System (RTLS) Dynamic Carrier Allocation Techniques; Localization Techniques Automation Aspects in Navigation Techniques, Algorithms and Methods in Navigation; Aviation, Marine, Land and Inland Water Applications Hydrotechnics; Hydrotechnical Structures Maritime Casualties, Ship Safety, Maritime Risk, Safety Culture Marine Industry and Ship Technology Ships and Port Operations; Facilities and Cargo Handling; Port Engineering; Safety of Port Operations Status and Role of Sea Ports in Transport Corridors Containerization; Container Shipping, Vessels and Terminals Dangerous and Hazardous Goods; IMDG Code; Globally Harmonised System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) LNG Fuel, Transport, Vessels, Terminals Ocean, Coast and Offshore Engineering Offshore Technology; Offshore Surveying Offshore Energy, Gas and Oil; Renewable Ocean Energy Automation, Robotics, Underwater Technology and Offshore Constructions New Marine Vehicles, Structures and Equipment Coastal Infrastructure and Engineering Maritime Traffic Engineering; Traffic Analysis and Control Organization and Management of Vessel Traffic; Pilotage Systems of Control, Guidance and Monitoring of Traffic, VTS, VTMS, VTMIS Ship Manoeuvring in Shallow and Confined Water; Ship to Ship Interaction Hydrodynamics and Manoeuvrability of Ships Ship Dynamics, Stability and Control of Ships Modelling of the Ship Dynamics Ship Motion; Degrees of Freedom Steering of the Ship Motion; Steering Control Systems; Autopilot Systems Ship Stability and Seakeeping Sea Wave Theory; Ocean Wave Modelling; Computational Fluid Dynamics Hydraulic Phenomena: Flow in Channels, Maritime Flows, Tides and Waves; Sedimentology in Rivers, Estuaries and Coastal Waters Global Ocean Ecosystem Dynamics Water Resources, Hydrology and Hydraulic Engineering Physical, Chemical, Biological, Geological and Technical Oceanology Ship Propulsion; Mechanical Engineering; Machinery & Control; Diagnostics of Marine Engineering Applied Mechanics and Mechanical Automation Vessel Efficiency and Fuel Management; Energy Monitoring; Energy Efficiency Measures for International Shipping Anti-Corrosion for Maritime Industries Structural Health Monitoring; Stress and Fatigue Analysis Structural Life Extension for Offshore Installations and Marine Vessels Masterclass Navy and Warship Technology; Defense, Security & Military News Naval Weapon; Naval Warfare; Naval Technology Shipbuilding Industry; Shipyards; Ship Repair Yards; Recycling of Ships; Industrial Restructuring Marine and Offshore System Design Naval Architecture; Ship Construction and Design Mathematics and Computers in Naval Engineering Tactical Navigation Leadership, Management, Command and Control; The Responsibility of Leadership in Command Maritime English, SMCP; Communications in the Multinational Shipping Industry Radiolocation; Ground-based, Ship-borne and Airborne Radar Systems Marine Radar; Radar Equipment; FMCW, SAR/RAR, ARPA, EPA, ATA; Radar Transponders Rules of the Road, Colregs and Anti-Collision; Accident Reconstruction Ship Domain - A Criterion of Navigational Safety Assessment TransNav 2015 39 TransNav 2015 40 Ship Handling and Manoeuvring Automatic Identification System (AIS); Long Range Identification and Tracking (LRIT) Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR); Tracking Systems Mobile Vehicle Tracking and Monitoring Electronic Log Book; Voyage Data Recorder VDR, S-VDR; Black Box Safety, Security and Emergency in Transportation Maritime Search and Rescue (SAR) Survival in Maritime Disasters; Survival Data Analysis Piracy and Armed Robbery; Maritime Terrorism Life-Saving Service; Life-Saving Appliances (LSA) Bridge Team Management Human Factors, Marine Accidents, Human Errors Ballast Water Management Sea Pollution and Environmental Protection Marine Environmental Science; Chemical Science Crew Resource Management, Safe Manning, Stress and Fatigue Maritime Employment and Competitiveness; Seafarers’ Work, Family Life; Globalisation, Seafarer Health and Safety Global Maritime Awareness Marine Resource Assessment, Natural Resource Management Navigational Systems - the End User Experience Systems Modelling and Simulation Marine Simulation; Full Mission Bridge; Navigational Simulator International Standards and Regulations Standardization of Navigational Terminology Maritime Education and Training (MET); IMO Model Courses Validation; STCW Implementation Frontiers in Educational Methods; Computer-Based Assessments in Seafaring Training; e-Learning Web Technologies for Open Access to Learning and Education; Smart and Virtual Learning Systems History of Marine Cartography and Historical Cartography; Historical Nautical Charts New Researches in the History of Navigation; Navigation in Ancient Times The History of Maritime Technology Marine Archaeology; Underwater Research Marine and Coastal Geography; Martine GIS; Ocean Informatics Tides and Tidal Currents Meteorology and Nautical Oceanography Weather Routing, Marine Weather Forecast; Route Optimization Ocean Disaster Assessment and Prevention; Heavy Weather Climatology; Climate Change Tropical Cyclones and Impact of Extreme Storms Geohazards (Volcano Eruptions, Landslides, Floods, Earthquakes, Tsunami Waves) Polar Research, Safe and Sustainable Traffic in Ice/Winter Conditions; Arctic Navigation; Ice Navigation Coastal Zone Management Marine & Coastal Protected Areas; Particularly Sensitive Sea Area (PSSA) Marine Biology, Ecology, Behaviour of Marine Animals; Animal Navigation Aquaculture & Fishing Marine Leisure and Tourism Nautical Tourism and Yachting; Small & Pleasure Crafts UNCLOS, Delimitation of Maritime Boundaries, EEZ Advanced Maritime Policy and Governance; Maritime Administration Maritime Law, Insurance and Arbitration Communication, Electrical, Electronic and Control Engineering Information and Communications Computer Engineering; Digital System Design; Computer Applications in Maritime Engineering Information Processing and Engineering; Computer Aspects of Technological Change Information Technology and Applications in Maritime Sector Maritime Clouds; Digital Data Exchange; Cloud Computing and Big Data Multimedia, Network & Communication Technology and Application Hybrid Satellite Communications Maritime Telecommunications; Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS) Wireless Maritime Services and Mobile Technology Signal & Image Processing; Data Transmission, Processing and Analysis Expert Systems in Marine Navigation and Sea Transportation Fuzzy Logic; Artificial Intelligence Technologies; Artificial Neural Network; Decision Support Systems and Artificial Intelligence Methods in Maritime Transport Neuroevolution, Artificial Immune Systems, Reinforcement Learning Telematics in Maritime Transportation Autonomy in Transport Systems Maritime Intelligent Transportation Systems; ITS Smart Vehicles: Connectivity Technologies and ITS Applications Knowledge-Based Intelligent Information and Engineering Systems Intelligent Control System of Ships Dynamic Positioning, DP Technology Autonomous Vehicle Design and Control Acoustic Remote Sensing, Hydroacoustics Sonars; Multibeam Echo Sounders (MBES); Sea-Floor Mapping Underwater Acoustic Measurements: Technologies, Methods and Systems Maritime Sensors, Technology and Infrastructure in Waterside Security Modelling and Numeric Methods in Maritime Industry; Applied Mathematics Cybernetics, Robotics and Automation; Autonomous Marine Operations and Systems Transport Data and Statistics; Statistical Methods & Applications Severity, Probability and Risk of Accidents during Maritime Transport; Maritime Accident Statistics Mathematical Model Applications in the Operation of Vessel and Port Machinery Mathematical Fundamentals of Safety and Dependability, Maintainability of Maritime Objects Quality, Reliability, Risk, Maintenance and Safety Engineering System Availability, Software and Structural Reliability Maritime Safety, Security and Risk Management; Risk and Safety Analysis, Assessment and Prediction Crisis, Emergency, Natural Hazard and Disaster Management International Safety Management Code (ISM Code) Reliability and Safety Methods: HAZOP, HAZID, HRA, FMEA, FSA, FTA, ETA Quality Management; Quality Assurance; Quality Control; Quality Maritime Training Transport Systems: Operation, Management, Control and Maintenance Transportation Planning and Management; Economic, Legal and Social Aspects; Transport Policy Management Information Systems Marine Ship Economy; Finance and Insurance; Management and Business Strategy; Customs Duties, Taxes, Freights, Insurance Rates Maritime and International Trade Impact of Economic Recession on Maritime Transport; Shipping Financial Management Sea Freight and Forwarding Intermodal, Multimodal and Combined Transport Maritime Transport and Logistics Systems; Maritime Economics and Logistics (MEL) Logistics and Supply Chain Management Smart City and Port; Technological, Ecological, Cultural and Social Challenges; Waterfront Infrastructure Multi-Agent Control for Transport Networks New Maritime Technologies; Application and Evaluation Studies Development of Methods and Criteria for International Standards and Specifications; Classification Rules IMO, IHO, IALA, IEC, ISO, IAIN, IMLA, IMSO, IAME, IAMU, EMSA, ITU, IEEE, RTCM, NMEA, PIANC, EUGIN, RIN and NI Activities TransNav 2015 41 Articles that will not be presented because of declared absence of authors: Solution to Reduce Air Environmental Pollution from Ships Tân Hữu Phạm (Vietnam), Tri Minh Nguyen (Vietnam) Improving Safety of Navigation by Implementing VTS/VTMIS: Experiences from Montenegro Bauk Sanja (Montenegro), Kapidani Nexhat (Montenegro) The Northerly Summer Wind off the West Coast of the Iberian Peninsula Rijo Nádia (Portugal), Semedo Álvaro (Portugal), Lima Daniela (Portugal), Miranda Pedro (Portugal), Cardoso Rita (Portugal), Soares Pedro (Portugal) Operation ATALANTA at the Horn of Africa – The German Contribution to the First Maritime Operation of the European Union Reininghaus Frank (Germany) Introduction to Inmarsat GEO Space and Ground Segments Ilcev Dimov Stojce (South Africa) Satellite Antenna Infrastructure Onboard Inmarsat Spacecraft for Maritime and Other Mobile Applications Ilcev Dimov Stojce (South Africa) TransNav 2015 Integration of Radio and Satellite Automatic Identification System for Maritime Applications Ilcev Dimov Stojce (South Africa) Global Positioning System: Political Support, Directions of Development, and Expectations Czaplewski Krzysztof (Poland) Makassar – Surabaya Sail by Km Umsini Djabbar Muhammad Alham (Indonesia) State of Safety in the Polish Land Transport Mikulski Jerzy (Poland) Surveys of the Influence of Telematics on the Land Transport Safety Mikulski Jerzy (Poland) Risk Assessment for Fishing Vessels at Fishing Grounds Moyseenko Sergey (Russia), Meyler Leonid (Russia), Bondarev Vitaly (Russia) Optimization of the Transport Service of Fishing Vessels at Ocean Fishing Grounds Moyseenko Sergey (Russia), Meyler Leonid (Russia) Use of Passive Surveillance Systems in Aviation Džunda Milan (Slovakia), Kotianová N. (Slovakia), Holota K. (Slovakia), Žák Peter (Slovakia) 42
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