This paper examines the Donaldson Report on the inquiry into prevention of pollution from merchant shipping, with respect to its findings on marine navigation management in Chapters 13-16 of the Report. The paper supports Donaldson in advocating the mandatory use of radio transponders to identify ships and to monitor their navigation, but is highly critical of Donaldson's reasoning for rejecting a 'blanket ban' safety margin around the UK coastline with respect to ships having significantly large quantities of pollutants onboard, and for rejecting wider active Marine Traffic Control or Management (MTC) for reducing both strandings and collisions.
Recent legislation aimed specifically at protecting the marine environment has had a direct impact o...
The drive to reduce costs and to ensure that ports can stay open to the maximum extent in all weathe...
This research is contextualised in the maritime domain, where since the introduction of legislation ...
This issue contains part of the proceedings of a Colloquium on shipping, safety and the environment ...
The Report of Lord Donaldson's Inquiry into the Prevention of Pollution from Merchant Shipping, of M...
Lord Donaldson's is the latest in a long line of reports that have dealt with the operation of ships...
This research is concerned with the manner in which the risk of a collision is managed by people in ...
The Marlborough District Council proposes to introduce a variation to the Marlborough Sounds Resourc...
Seventy percent of the earth’s surface is covered by water, in this large area the vessels are tradi...
Part III of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982 prescribes that vessels and air...
In recent years, the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea have been the subjec...
The Vessel Traffic Service (VTS) provides support to marine traffic in congested waters to ensure sa...
In 2009 the UK Marine and Coastal Access Act was adopted and this, coupled with the establishment of...
This paper presents the problem of the “know-how” needed by the operators of vessel traffic supervis...
The development of electronic charting systems is one of the most exciting applications of marine te...
Recent legislation aimed specifically at protecting the marine environment has had a direct impact o...
The drive to reduce costs and to ensure that ports can stay open to the maximum extent in all weathe...
This research is contextualised in the maritime domain, where since the introduction of legislation ...
This issue contains part of the proceedings of a Colloquium on shipping, safety and the environment ...
The Report of Lord Donaldson's Inquiry into the Prevention of Pollution from Merchant Shipping, of M...
Lord Donaldson's is the latest in a long line of reports that have dealt with the operation of ships...
This research is concerned with the manner in which the risk of a collision is managed by people in ...
The Marlborough District Council proposes to introduce a variation to the Marlborough Sounds Resourc...
Seventy percent of the earth’s surface is covered by water, in this large area the vessels are tradi...
Part III of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982 prescribes that vessels and air...
In recent years, the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea have been the subjec...
The Vessel Traffic Service (VTS) provides support to marine traffic in congested waters to ensure sa...
In 2009 the UK Marine and Coastal Access Act was adopted and this, coupled with the establishment of...
This paper presents the problem of the “know-how” needed by the operators of vessel traffic supervis...
The development of electronic charting systems is one of the most exciting applications of marine te...
Recent legislation aimed specifically at protecting the marine environment has had a direct impact o...
The drive to reduce costs and to ensure that ports can stay open to the maximum extent in all weathe...
This research is contextualised in the maritime domain, where since the introduction of legislation ...