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NAV08 / ILA37 On the use of AIS binary messages for exchanging navigational intentions in encounter situation Junji FUKUTO, M. MINAMI and Y. NIWA Navigation Systems Group National Maritime Research Institute, JAPAN National Maritime


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National Maritime Research Institute, JAPAN NAV08 / ILA37

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On the use of AIS binary messages for exchanging navigational intentions in encounter situation

Junji FUKUTO, M. MINAMI and Y. NIWA

Navigation Systems Group National Maritime Research Institute, JAPAN

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National Maritime Research Institute, JAPAN NAV08 / ILA37

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Steps of collision avoidance

Information acquisition Unexpected target ship’s manoeuvre Prediction

  • f

future target path Assessment

  • f collision

risk and Plan for avoidance manoeuvre Action for CA

Fails of prediction Recognition gap

  • f danger among ships

*CA: Collision avoidance

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Reported near misses from active seafarers

From Study on Near Misses under Ship’s Operation, 1997 Total 2484 reports

67%

Near misses caused by encounter ships

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Steps of collision avoidance

Information acquisition Unexpected encountered ship manoeuvre Prediction

  • f

future target path Assessment

  • f collision

risk and Plan for avoidance manoeuvre Action for CA

Fails of prediction

Recognition gap

  • f danger among ships

Navigational intension exchange is a good solution to clear the ambiguity of the ship’s behaviour If the relations between ships were improved, Near misses will be reduced

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Information technology at sea and e-Navigation

 Advance in navigation systems

 Widely introduction of AIS  New radars are required to show AIS

information on its display from 2008

 and more....

 e-Navigation strategy

 It promotes to make new application with new

and existing systems.

 Use of AIS binary message is an effective

approach for realising e-Navigation

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NIESS (Navigational intention

exchange support system )

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Exchanging navigational intensions

 VHF Voice communication

 Linguistic barriers disturbs effective

communication

 False recognition may occur in noisy condition

 Whistles

 Difficult to identify the ship that sent message  Effective distance is too short for collision

avoidance

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NIESS (Navigational intention exchange support system )

 Purpose

 To support exchange of navigational

intensions among encountered ships

 We focus on support for collision avoidance.

 About 90% of VHF call is for negotiating Collision

Avoidance*  Design

 We decided that the NIESS is designed

as an add-in software for RADAR.

 It should not disturb

all RADAR operation

 It should be simple and easy operation

*From AIS: Implications for Collision Avoidance, Nick Bailey, ISIS 2006

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National Maritime Research Institute, JAPAN NAV08 / ILA37

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NIESS (Navigational intention exchange support system )

Radar with NIESS AIS Want to pass Port to Port Confirmed Port to Port

Addressed Binary Message Message 6

NIESS

Send Message Change Course

Ship A Ship B Ship C

Binary Broadcast Message Message 8

Radar with NIESS Radar with NIESS Changing course to 100 Changing course to 100

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National Maritime Research Institute, JAPAN NAV08 / ILA37

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NIESS (Navigational intention exchange support system )

NIESS add in software

NIESS add in software has function for ;

AIS RADAR

LAN or RS422

  • 1. Managing user

interface for the NIESS on RADAR

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  • 2. Interpret AIS binary

messages

NIESS (Navigational intention exchange support system )

NIESS add in software

NIESS add in software has function for ;

AIS RADAR

LAN or RS422

  • 1. Managing user

interface for the NIESS on RADAR

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  • 1. Managing user

interface for the NIESS on RADAR

  • 2. Interpret AIS Binary

messages

  • 3. Control the AIS to

manage AIS binary message

NIESS (Navigational intention exchange support system )

NIESS add in software

NIESS add in software has function for ;

AIS RADAR

LAN or RS422

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  • 1. Confirming topological relation of each ship at

passing Mess. 6

  • 2. Notifying intentional course change Mess.8

 It broadcasts intentional course change to ships around to show that on the target RADAR display

  • 3. Requesting VHF voice call Mess.6

 It shows the demand on the target RADAR display as a highlighted symbol

Functions of a prototype of the NIESS

Functions for ;

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National Maritime Research Institute, JAPAN NAV08 / ILA37

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NIESS Function for confirming

passing pattern

OWN SHIP SHIP A

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Own Ship RADAR

  • 1. Select a ship to

communicate by click AIS symbol

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Own Ship RADAR

Passing the bow Passing the stern Passing the port side Passing the starboard side

  • 2. Select passing point

by click AIS symbol

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Own Ship RADAR

  • 2. Select passing point

by click AIS symbol

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Own Ship RADAR

  • 2. Passing pattern is

displayed

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Own Ship RADAR

  • 3. Send the message to the

ship by click send button

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Wants to pass by at your bow side

OWN SHIP SHIP A

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Ship A RADAR

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Ship A RADAR

  • 4. The offer of the passing

pattern is displayed on the receiver's RADAR

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Ship A RADAR

  • 5. When the offer is not

acceptable, right click the ship to NO.

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Ship A RADAR

  • 6. Send the message to the

ship by click send button

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I don’t accept your offer

OWN SHIP SHIP A

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Own Ship RADAR

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Own Ship RADAR

  • 7. The response of offer is

displayed on the RADAR

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Own Ship RADAR

  • 8. Select the ship and

passing point again

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Own Ship RADAR

  • 9. Send the message to the

ship by click send button

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Wants to pass by at your stern side

OWN SHIP SHIP A

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

  • 10. The offer of the passing

pattern is displayed again

  • n the receiver's RADAR
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OWN SHIP SHIP A

  • 11. When the offer is

acceptable, click the sender ship to YES.

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

  • 12. Send the message to the

ship by click send button

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I accept your offer

OWN SHIP SHIP A

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

Own Ship RADAR

  • 13. The response of offer is

displayed on the RADAR says YES

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OWN SHIP SHIP A

The confirmed passing pattern is displayed only when the cursor is on the target.

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Simulator Experiment on the NIESS

 Scenario

 14 scenarios which includes three ship. These

are relatively difficult for collision avoidance

 Subject

 2 licensed persons

Outline of the experiment

102 102 103 103 201 201 101 101 103 103 102 102

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Simulator Experiment on the NIESS

①
 ②


AIS
Signal
Generator


T.C.
 Rudder
 SPD


NIESS 1

SEND


ALTER
 COURSE


Display


Ship
 Controller


NIESS 2

2
 Display


T.C.
 Rudder
 SPD


Ship
 Controller


SEND


ALTER
 COURSE


The NIESS

LAN Output: AIS sentence except AIS Binary messages Function: Ship motion Calculation

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Simulator Experiment on the NIESS

Simulator for the NIESS

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Simulator Experiment on the NIESS

  • 1. Each subject is assigned a ship to operate.
  • 2. Start the simulation.
  • 1. Subjects operate their ships with one’s ship

controller.

  • 2. If necessary, the subject communicates with

demanded ships using the NIESS.

  • 3. When all collision situations are cleared, end

the simulation

  • 4. Then get comments to the NIESS and results

The time required to one experiment is about 40 minutes. Steps of the experiments

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Time Source Target Content

① 00:31 ship01 ship02 Pass astern ② 00:45 ship02 ship01 Confirmed ③ 01:58 ship01 ship03 Pass port ④ 02:10 ship03 ship01 Confirmed

Sample Result

④ ②

Simulator Experiment on the NIESS

① ③ ship01

3nm 3nm

TRACK Ship 01 Ship 02 Ship 03

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Result

 No serious problem for the use of the

NIESS

 Merits found from the feasibility study

 Linguistic barriers is reduced.  False recognition due to the use of voice is

expected to be reduced by using coded data and graphical display.

 Display of the confirmed navigational

intension helps decision making for collision avoidance.

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Result

 Points to improve

 Function for cancelling or modifying

exchanged information should be added.

 Display method for expressing passing side,

should be improved.

 Trackball operations should be matched to PC

manner to make it easy to use and understand.

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Conclusions

 The Navigational Intention Exchange

Support System (NIESS) is proposed.

 A feasibility study on the NIESS was

carried out based on a series of simulator experiments.

 There is no serious problem for the use of the

NIESS

 Effectiveness of the expected merits of the

NIESS are confirmed

 Some points to improve and additional

functions are found.

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Future Plan

 A series of field tests, a series of usability

tests will be carried out in 2009

 Development of the NIESS will be

continue and required additional functions will be introduce to the NIESS in 2009.

 We will work international maritime

  • rganizations, such as IMO, to get

international agreement to use AIS binary message for the NIESS.

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Thank you

This research is sponsored by Maritime Bureau of Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism JAPAN

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Simulator Experiment on the NIESS

①
 ②


LAN





:
Simulation
 RS‐422
:
Sea
test
 (PC
to
AIS)


AIS
Signal
Generator


T.C.
 Rudder
 SPD


SYSTEM 1

SEND


ALTER
 COURSE


Display


Ship
 Controller


SYSTEM 2

2
 Display


T.C.
 Rudder
 SPD


Ship
 Controller


SEND


ALTER
 COURSE


The NIESS

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Simulator Experiment on the NIESS

AIS Signal Generator

Output AIS static and dynamic Information Input Rudder, Speed (Ship controller) Recording Data AIS Static and Dynamic Information AIS Binary Message Ship Position Ship Speed Ordered Speed Course State of Autopilot etc.