Every third new ship built today is outfi tted with an Integrated Bridge
System, tendency increasing. Although according to the rules of the IMO, the one-man bridge
watch is still only permitted during the day and under good visibility conditions, more and more
shipowners are specifying Integrated Bridge Systems for their newbuildings. Not so much
reduction of personnel is in the foreground, but rather additional accident avoidance safety.
As early as the beginning of the 90’s,
DNV (Det Norske Veritas, Norway)
was the fi rst classifi cation society to
defi ne how an „Integrated System“ should
look: Under the designation W1 a new
classifi cation was developed for vessels
with one-man bridge systems, with detailed
regulations for ergonomics, instrumentation,
documentation and training.
The one-man bridge according to DNVNAUT-
AW is viewed by shipowners today
as being synonymous with a high standard
of safety.
Under the name BridgeControl® Raytheon
Marine in Kiel, in close co-operation with
classifi cation societies, shipowners and
shipyards, has developed a new total concept
for the one-man bridge which is based
on fi ve principles:
- Ergonomics
- Automation of navigation
- Monitoring
- Safety and redundancy
- System support.
Quelle: Schiff & Hafen Nr. 6, S. 140-141
-
0.47 MB
Keine Kommunikationsobjekte vorhanden.


