PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE PROGRAMME version 1.8, updated: 2017-05-25

Faculty of Navigation

Gdynia Maritime University

and

2017TransNav

12 th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MARINE NAVIGATION AND SAFETY OF SEA TRANSPORTATION

TransNav 2017

1 Gdynia 2017

P R E L I M I N A R Y PROGRAM OF THE CONFERENCE version 1.8, updated: 2017-05-25

7 Photo & Creation: A. Łuczak

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Conference Office:

TransNav 201TransNav Department of Navigation Faculty of Navigation Gdynia Maritime University Al. Jana Pawła II 3 81-345 Gdynia Poland

phone: + 48 58 5586136, +48 58 6616955 fax: + 48 58 6616955 e-mail: [email protected] Conference web site: http://transnav2017.am.gdynia.pl Journal web site: http://www.transnav.eu

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Chairman of the Conference Prof. Adam Weintrit, FRIN, FNI, Fellow of TransNav, Master Mariner, Chairman of the Poland Branch of the Nautical Institute; Head of the Department of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University, Poland

Scientific Programme Committee (List of reviewers): Prof. Agnar Aamodt, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway Prof. Ajith Abraham, Scientific Network for Innovation and Research Excellence, Auburn, Washington, The United States Prof. Teresa Abramowicz-Gerigk, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Michele Acciaro, Kühne Logistics University, Hamburg, Germany Prof. Sauli Ahvenjarvi, Satakunta University of Applied Sciences, Rauma, Finland Prof. Paolo Alfredini, University of São Paulo, Polytechnic School, São Paulo, Brazil Prof. Daniel N. Aloi, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan, The United States Prof. Anatoli Alop, Fellow of TransNav, Estonian Maritime Academy, Tallinn, Estonia Prof. Karin Andersson, Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden Prof. Yasuo Arai, Fellow of TransNav, Marine Technical College, Ashiya, Hyogo, Japan; President of the IAIN (International Association of Institutes of Navigation), Prof. Terje Aven, University of Stavanger (UiS), Norway; Chairman of the European Safety and Reliability Association ESRA Prof. Michael Baldauf (Germany), MNI, World Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden Prof. Andrzej Banachowicz, West Pomeranian University of Technology, Szczecin, Poland Prof. Marek Banaszkiewicz, Space Research Center, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland Prof. Marcin Barlik, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Eugen Barsan, Master Mariner, Constanta Maritime University, Romania Prof. Milan Batista, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia

Prof. Ghiorghe Batrinca, Constanta Maritime University, Romania Prof. Raphael Baumler (France), Master Mariner, World Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden Prof. Angelica Baylon, AFRIN, AFNI, Maritime Academy of Asia & the Pacific, Philippines; Chairman of the Philippines Branch of the Nautical Institute 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 2017TransNav 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. 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. Alexey Boykov, Moscow State Academy of Water Transport, Moscow, Russia Prof. Andrzej Bujak, WSB Schools of Banking, Wrocław, Poland Prof. Zbigniew Burciu, Master Mariner, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Sr. Jesus Carbajosa Menendez, President of Spanish Institute of Navigation, Spain Prof. Doina Carp, Constanta Maritime University, Romania Prof. Ayşe Güldem Cerit, Dokuz Eylül University, Izmir, Turkey Prof. Shyy Woei Chang, National Kaohsiung Marine University, Taiwan Prof. Adam Charchalis, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Wu Chen, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong Prof. Andrzej Chudzikiewicz, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland 3 Prof. Frank Coolen, Durham University, The United Kingdom Prof. Thomas Cottier, University of Bern, Switzerland Prof. Kevin Cullinane, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, The United Kingdom

Prof. Jerzy Czajkowski, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Krzysztof Czaplewski, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland; President of the Polish Navigation Forum (PNF) Prof. Ireneusz Czarnowski, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Mirosław Czechowski, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. German de Melo Rodriguez, Fellow of TransNav, Polytechnic University of Catalonia, Barcelona, Spain Prof. Robert De Souza, National University of Singapore NUS, Singapore Prof. Decio Crisol Donha, Polytechnic School, University of São Paulo, Brazil Prof. Patrick Donner (Finland), World Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden Prof. Eamonn Doyle, Fellow of TransNav, Irish Institute of Master Mariners, Cork, Ireland Prof. Branislav Dragović, University of Montenegro, Kotor, Montenegro Prof. Daniel Duda, Master Mariner, Fellow of TransNav, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Czesław Dyrcz, Rear Admiral, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Marek Dzida, Gdańsk University of Technology, Gdańsk, Poland Prof. Milan Džunda, Technical University of Košice, Slovakia Prof. Billy Edge, North Carolina State University, The United States Prof. Bernd Eissfeller, Institute of Space Technology and Space Applications, Universitaet der Bundeswehr Munich, Germany Prof. Ahmed El-Rabbany, FRIN, University of New Brunswick; Ryerson University in Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Prof. Naser El-Sheimy, FRIN, The University of Calgary, Canada

7 Prof. Akram Elentably, King Abdulaziz University (KAU), Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Prof. Tarek A. Elsayed, Arab Academy for Science, Technology & Maritime Transport, Alexandria, Egypt Prof. William Emery, Colorado University, Boulder, The United States 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,`` The 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. Yanming Feng, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia Prof. Włodzimierz Filipowicz, Master Mariner, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, TransNav 201TransNav 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 the Nordic Institute of Navigation (NIN) Prof. Alberto Francescutto, University of Trieste, Trieste, Italy Prof. Erik Franckx, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium Prof. Jens Froese, Jacobs University Bremen, Germany Prof. Masao Furusho, MNI, Master Mariner, Fellow of TransNav, Kobe University, Japan; Chairman of Japan Branch of the Nautical Institute Prof. Wiesław Galor, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Yang Gao, University of Calgary, Canada Prof. Aleksandrs Gasparjans, Latvian Maritime Academy, Riga, Latvia Prof. Jerzy Gaździcki, President of the Polish Association for Spatial Information; Warsaw, Poland Prof. Avtandil Gegenava, Master Mariner, Fellow of TransNav, Georgian Maritime Transport Agency, Maritime Rescue Coordination Center, Georgia Prof. Mirosław Gerigk, Gdańsk University of Technology, Gdańsk, Poland Prof. Hassan Ghassemi, Amirkabir University of Technology (AUT), Teheran, Iran 4 Prof. Witold Gierusz, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Dariusz Gotlib, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland Prof. Martha R. Grabowski, Le Moyne College; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, The United States

Prof. Dorota Grejner-Brzezinska, The Ohio State University, The United States; past President of the Institute of Navigation Prof. Norbert Gruenwald, University of Applied Sciences Technology, Business and Design, Wismar, Germany Prof. Marek Grzegorzewski, Polish Air Force Academy, Dęblin, Poland; Vice President of the Polish Navigation Forum (PNF) Prof. Andrzej Grzelakowski, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Marek Grzybowski, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland; President of Polish Nautological Society Prof. Lucjan Gucma, Fellow of TransNav, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Stanisław Gucma, Master Mariner, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Carlos Guedes Soares, Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade Técnica de Lisboa, Portugal Prof. Seung-Gi Gug, Korea Maritime and Ocean University, Pusan, Korea Prof. Hans-Dietrich Haasis, University of Bremen, Germany Prof. Jerzy Hajduk, Master Mariner, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Esa Hämäläinen, University of Turku, Finland Prof. Jong-Khil Han, Sungkyul University, Anyang, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea; President of Korean Association of Shipping and Logistics Prof. Kazuhiko Hasegawa, Fellow of TransNav, Osaka University, Osaka, Japan Prof. Peter J. Hayes, Master Mariner, California Maritime Academy, California State University, Vallejo, California, The United States Prof. Bernhard Hofmann-Wellenhof, Graz University of Technology, Graz, Austria

Prof. Serge Paul Hoogendoorn, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands Prof. Mohammed Hossam-E-Haider, Military Institute of Science and Technology, Dhaka, Bangladesh Prof. Qinyou Hu, Fellow of TransNav, Shanghai Maritime University, Shanghai, China Prof. Carl Hult, Kalmar Maritime Academy, Linnaeus University, Kalmar, Sweden Prof. Marek Idzior, Poznań University of Technology, Poznań, Poland

Prof. Stojce Dimov Ilcev, Master Mariner, Durban University of Technology, South Africa Prof. Akio Imai, Kobe University, Japan Prof. Toshio Iseki, Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology, Tokyo, Japan, Prof. Marianna Jacyna, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Jacek Jania, University of Silesia in Katowice, Poland Prof. Ales Janota, University of Žilina, Slovakia

Prof. Maurice Jansen, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands 2017TransNav Prof. Jacek Januszewski, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Piotr Jędrzejowicz, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Jung Sik Jeong, Mokpo National Maritime University, South Korea Prof. Tae-Gweon Jeong, Master Mariner, Korean Maritime and Ocean University, Pusan, Korea Prof. Jean-Pierre Jessel, Institut de Recherche en Informatique de Toulouse, France Prof. Shuanggen Jin, Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shanghai, China Prof. Yongxing Jin, Shanghai Maritime University, China; Honorary Chairman of the International Maritime Lecturers Association (IMLA) Prof. Zofia Jóźwiak, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Mirosław Jurdziński, FNI, Master Mariner, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Pawel Kabacik, Wroclaw University of Technology, Wrocław, Poland Prof. Tadeusz Kaczorek, Fellow of TransNav, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Izzet Kale, FRIN, University of Westminster, London, the United Kingdom Prof. Kalin Kalinov, Master Mariner, Nikola Y. Vaptsarov Naval Academy, Varna, Bulgaria Prof. Eiichi Kobayashi, Kobe University, Japan Prof. Hiroaki Kobayashi, Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology, Japan 5 Prof. Lech Kobyliński, Fellow of TransNav, Polish Academy of Sciences, Ship Handling Research and Training Centre, Iława, Poland

Prof. Krzysztof Kołowrocki, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland; Chairman of the Polish Safety and Reliability Association Prof. Zdzisław Kopacz, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Serdjo Kos, FRIN, Master Mariner, University of Rijeka, Croatia Prof. Eugeniusz Kozaczka, Gdańsk University of Technology, Gdańsk, Poland Prof. Andrzej Królikowski, Master Mariner, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland; Chairman of the Polish Master Mariners Association Prof. Jan Kryński, Institute of Geodesy and Cartography, Warsaw, Poland; Chairman of the Committee of Geodesy of the Polish Academy of Sciences Prof. Nobuaki Kubo, Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology, Tokyo, Japan Prof. Pentti Kujala, Fellow of TransNav, Aalto University, Helsinki, Finland Prof. Jan Kulczyk, Wroclaw University of Technology, Wroclaw, Poland Prof. Krzysztof Kulpa, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland Prof. Sashi Kumar, Master Mariner, U.S. Maritime Administration (MARAD), The United States Prof. Uday Kumar, Luleå University of Technology, Luleå, Sweden Prof. Alexander Kuznetsov, Admiral Makarov State University of Maritime and Inland Shipping, St. Petersburg, Russia Prof. Bogumił Łączyński, Master Mariner, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Siu Lee (Jasmine) Lam, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Prof. David Last, FRIN, The Royal Institute of Navigation, London, the United Kingdom

Prof. Bogusław Łazarz, Silesian University of Technology, Katowice, Poland

7 Prof. Joong-Woo Lee, Korea Maritime and Ocean University, Pusan, South Korea Prof. Andrzej Lenart, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Nadav Levanon, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel Prof. Barrie Lewarn, Australian Maritime College, University of Tasmania, Launceston, Tasmania, Australia Prof. Andrzej Lewiński, University of Technology and Humanities in Radom, Poland

Prof. Józef Lisowski, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University,`` Gdynia, Poland Prof. Kezhong Liu, Wuhan University of Technology, Wuhan, Hubei, China Prof. Zhengjiang Liu, Dalian Maritime University, Dalian, China Prof. Zhizhao Liu, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong Prof. Vladimir Loginovsky, Admiral Makarov State University of Maritime and Inland Shipping, St. Petersburg, Russia

TransNav 201TransNav Prof. Pierfrancesco Lombardo, University of Rome La Sapienza, Rome, Italy Prof. Dieter Lompe, Hochschule Bremerhaven, Germany Prof. Chin-Shan Lu, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong Prof. Cezary Łuczywek, Master Mariner, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland; Chairman of Polish State Commission on Maritime Accident Investigation Prof. Mirosław Luft, University of Technology and Humanities in Radom, Poland Prof. Zbigniew Łukasik, Rector of the University of Technology and Humanities in Radom, Poland Prof. Tihomir Luković, University of Dubrovnik, Croatia Prof. Evgeniy Lushnikov, Fellow of TransNav, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Margareta Lützhöft, Master Mariner, Australian Maritime College, University of Tasmania, Launceston, Australia Prof. Scott MacKinnon, Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden Prof. Melchor M. Magramo, Master Mariner, 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. Jerzy Manerowski, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland 6 Prof. Michael Ekow Manuel (Ghana), Master Mariner, World Maritime University, Malmoe, Sweden Prof. Aleksey Marchenko, The University Centre in Svalbard, Longyearbyen, Norway Prof. Eduardo Marone, Universidade Federal do Parana, Curitiba, Parana, Brazil

Prof. Francesc Xavier Martinez de Oses, Fellow of TransNav, Polytechnical University of Catalonia, Barcelona, Spain Prof. Mustafa Massad, Jordan Academy for Maritime Studies (JAMS), Amman, Jordan Prof. Jerzy Matusiak, Helsinki University of Technology, Helsinki, Finland Prof. Boyan Mednikarov, Rector of the Nikola Y. Vaptsarov Naval Academy, Varna, Bulgaria Prof. Max Mejia (Philippines), World Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden Prof. Jerzy Merkisz, Poznań University of Technology, Poznań, Poland Prof. Jerzy Mikulski, University of Economics in Katowice, Poland; President of the Polish Association of Transport Telematics Prof. Waldemar Mironiuk, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Mykhaylo V. Miyusov, Rector of the Odessa National Maritime Academy, Odessa, Ukraine Prof. Jakub Montewka, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Daniel Seong-Hyeok Moon (South Korea), Master Mariner, World Maritime University, Malmoe, Sweden Prof. Wacław Morgaś, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Junmin Mou, Wuhan University of Technology, Wuhan, China Prof. Sergey Moyseenko, Master Mariner, Kaliningrad State Technical University, Kaliningrad, Russian Federation Prof. Reinhard Mueller-Demuth, Hochschule Wismar, Germany; Chairman of the DGON Maritime Commission Prof. Takeshi Nakazawa (Japan), World Maritime University, Malmoe, Sweden; Executive Director of IAMU (International Association of Maritime Universities)

Prof. Janusz Narkiewicz, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Rudy R. Negenborn, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands Prof. John Niedzwecki, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, The United States Prof. Nikitas Nikitakos, Fellow of TransNav, University of the Aegean, Chios, Greece Prof. Andy Norris, FRIN, The Royal Institute of Navigation, University of Nottingham, The United Kingdom

Prof. Gabriel Nowacki, Military University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland Prof. Tomasz Nowakowski, Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Oliver Chinagorom Ojinnaka, University of Nigeria, U.N.E.C, Nigeria Prof. Aykut I. Ölcer (Turkey), World Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden Prof. Stanisław Oszczak, FRIN, University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Poland Prof. Zbigniew Otremba, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland

Prof. Kjell Ivar Øvergård, University College of Southeast Norway 2017TransNav Prof. Photis Panayides, Cyprus University of Technology, Nicosia, Cyprus Prof. Dimos Pantazis, Technological Educational Institute of Athens, Greece Prof. Gyei-Kark Park, Fellow of TransNav, Mokpo National Maritime University, Mokpo, Korea Prof. Jin-Soo Park, Master Mariner, Korea Maritime and Ocean University, Pusan, Korea; Vice President of the Korean Institute of Navigation and Port Research (KINPR) Prof. António Manuel dos Santos Pascoal, Instituto Superior Tecnico, Lisboa, Portugal Mr. David Patraiko, FNI, The Nautical Institute, London, The United Kingdom Prof. Vytautas Paulauskas, Master Mariner, Maritime Institute College, Klaipeda University, Lithuania Prof. Jan Pawelski, Master Mariner, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Thomas Pawlik, Bremen University of Applied Sciences, Germany Prof. Egil Pedersen, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway Prof. Michael Robert Phillips, University of Wales Trinity Saint David, Swansea, Wales, The United Kingdom Prof. Zbigniew Pietrzykowski, Fellow of TransNav, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Francisco Piniella, University of Cadiz, Spain Prof. Marzenna Popek, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Thomas Porathe, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway 7 Prof. Malek Pourzanjani, South African International Maritime Institute (SAIMI), Port Elizabeth, South Africa Prof. Tomasz Praczyk, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Boris Pritchard, University of Rijeka, Croatia

Prof. Adam Przybyłowski, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Dorota Pyć, University of Gdańsk, Poland Prof. Refaat Rashad, Master Mariner, Arab Academy for Science and Technology and Maritime Transport in Alexandria, Egypt; President of the Arab Institute of Navigation (AIN); Chairman of the International Transport Research Center (INTREC) Prof. Martin Renilson, Australian Maritime College, University of Tasmania, Launceston, Australia Prof. Jonas Ringsberg, Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden Prof. Jerzy B. Rogowski, MRIN, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof Hermann Rohling, Hamburg University of Technology, Hamburg, Germany; President of DGON (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Ortung und Navigation) Prof. María Carolina Romero Lares (Venezuela), World Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden Prof. Paulo Rosa Santos, University of Porto (FEUP), Porto, Portugal Prof. Heinz Ruther, University of Cape Town, Rondebosch, South Africa Prof. Abdul Hamid Saharuddin, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu (UMT), Terengganu, Malaysia Prof. Helen Sampson, Cardiff University, Wales, The United Kingdom; Director of Seafarers International Research Centre Prof. Jens-Uwe Schröder-Hinrichs (Germany), Master Mariner, World Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden Prof. Viktoras Sencila, Lithuanian Maritime Academy, Klaipeda, Lithuania Prof. Zahid Ziyadkhan Sharifov, Azerbaijan State Marine Academy, Baku, Azerbaijan Prof. Chaojian Shi, Fellow of TransNav, Shanghai Maritime University, China; Deputy Secretary General of China Institute of Navigation (CIN)

7 Prof. Mirosław Siergiejczyk, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Jacek Skorupski, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Prof. Wojciech Ślączka, Master Mariner, Rector of the Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Roman Śmierzchalski, Fellow of TransNav, Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland Prof. Leszek Smolarek, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland

Prof. Henryk Śniegocki, MNI, Master Mariner, Gdynia Maritime`` University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Joanna Soszyńska-Budny, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. John Dalsgaard Sørensen, Aalborg University, Denmark 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

TransNav 201TransNav Prof. Andrzej Stateczny, Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland Prof. Andrzej Stepnowski, Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland Prof. Manivannan Subramaniam, MNI, Master Mariner, Malaysian Maritime Academy (ALAM), Kuala Sungai Baru, Melaka, Malaysia Prof. Jan Szantyr, Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland Prof. Janusz Szpytko, AGH University of Science and Technology, Kraków, Poland Prof. Tomasz Szubrycht, Rector of the Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Elżbieta Szychta, Łódź University of Technology, Łódź, Poland Prof. Marek Szymoński, Master Mariner, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Hai Tung Ta, University of Science and Technology, Hanoi, Vietnam Prof. Ulla Tapaninen, University of Turku, Centre for Maritime Studies, Kotka, Finland Prof. Tomasz Tarasiuk, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Wieslaw Tarełko, Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland Prof. Francisco Taveira-Pinto, Universidade do Porto, Portugal Prof. Peter J.G. Teunissen, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands; Curtin University of Technology, Perth, Australia Prof. El Thalassinos, University of Piraeus, Greece 8 Prof. Vladimir Torskiy, FNI, Master Mariner, Odessa National Maritime Academy, Odessa, Ukraine; Chairman of Ukraine Branch of the Nautical Institute Prof. Gert F. Trommer, FRIN, Karlsruhe University, Karlsruhe, Germany

Prof. Lysandros Tsoulos, National Technical University of Athens, Greece; President of the Hellenic Cartographic Society Prof. Mykola Tsymbal, Master Mariner, Fellow of TransNav, Odessa National Maritime Academy, Odessa, Ukraine Prof. Elen Twrdy, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Prof. Janusz Uriasz, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Eddy Van de Voorde, University of Antwerp, Belgium Prof. Nguyen Van Thu, Master Mariner, Rector of the Ho Chi Minh City University of Transport, Vietnam; Prof. Đặng 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 the Czech Institute of Navigation Prof. Tiedo Vellinga, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands Prof. Martin Vermeer, Helsinki University of Technology TKK, Espoo, Finland Prof. George Yesu Vedha Victor, International Seaport Dredging Limited, Chennai, India Prof. Ilias Visvikis (Greece), World Maritime University, Malmö, Sweden Prof. Vladimir A. Volkogon, Kaliningrad State Technical University, Kaliningrad, Russian Federation Prof. Jian-Guo Wang, York University, Canada

Prof. Jin Wang, Liverpool John Moores University, The United Kingdom Prof. Ryszard Wawruch, Master Mariner, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Wojciech Wawrzyński, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland; Chairman of the Committee of Transport of the Polish Academy of Sciences Prof. Mariusz Wąż, Polish Naval Academy, Gdynia, Poland Prof. Adam Weintrit, FRIN, FNI, Master Mariner, Fellow of TransNav, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia,

Poland; Chairman of Poland Branch of the Nautical Institute Prof. Jingnong Weng, International School, Beihang University, China Prof. Ireneusz Winnicki, Military University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland Prof. Bernard Wiśniewski, Maritime University of Szczecin, Poland Prof. Zbigniew Wiśniewski, University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Poland Prof. Kazimierz Witkowski, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland

Prof. Edmund Wittbrodt, Gdańsk University of Technology, Gdańsk, Poland 2017TransNav 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, Master Mariner, Fellow of TransNav, Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology, Tokyo, Japan Prof. Xinping Yan, Wuhan University of Technology, Wuhan, China; Director of National Engineering Research Center for Water Transport Safety, China Prof. Dongkai Yang, Beihang University, Beijing, China Prof. Jeong-Bin Yim, Mokpo National Maritime University, Mokpo, Korea Prof. Tsz Leung Yip, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong Prof. Homayoun Yousefi, MNI, Fellow of TransNav, Chabahar Maritime University, Iran Prof. Nur Yuwono, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Bulaksumur, Yogyakarta, Indonesia Prof. Janusz Zalewski, Florida Gulf Coast University, Fort Myers, Florida, The 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 9 Prof. Enrico Zio, Politecnico di Milano, Italy Prof. Francesco Zirilli, Universita di Roma La Sapienza, Roma, Italy Prof. Józef Żurek, Air Force Institute of Technology, Warsaw, Poland

Honorary Committee: Capt. David (Duke) Snider, FNI, – President of the Nautical Institute, London Prof. Dr. Janusz Zarębski – Rector of Gdynia Maritime University

Special Guests: Capt. John Lloyd, Chief Executive of the Nautical Institute Prof. Takeshi Nakazawa – Executive Director of IAMU (International Association of Maritime Universities) Prof. Yasuo Arai - President of the IAIN (International Association of Institutes of Navigation)

Conference Host: Prof. Leszek Smolarek – Dean of the Faculty of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University

General Chair of TransNav Conference:

Prof. Dr. Adam Weintrit, FRIN, FNI, Master Mariner

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Executive Chair of TransNav Conference: Dr. Tomasz Neumann, Vice Dean of the Faculty of Navigation, GMU

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Conference Proceedings Editors: Prof. Dr. Adam Weintrit – Head of the Department of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University, Chairman of the Poland Branch of the Nautical Institute, TransNav 201TransNav Co-Editor – Dr. Tomasz Neumann, Vice Dean of the Faculty of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University

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Honorary Fellowship of TransNav

The 7th International Symposium on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation TransNav 2007 jointly organized by the Faculty of Navigation of the Gdynia Maritime University and The Nautical Institute Gdynia, 20 - 22 June 2007

Prof. Michał Holec Poland Prof. Kinzo Inoue Japan

Prof. Mirosław Jurdziński Poland Prof. John Kemp UK

Prof. Józef Urbański Poland Prof. Chaojin Shi China

Prof. Władysław Rymarz Poland Prof. František Vejražka Czech Rep.

Prof. Adam Weintrit Poland Prof. Ismail Deha Er Turkey

The 8th International Symposium on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation

TransNav 2009 jointly organized by the Faculty of Navigation of the Gdynia Maritime University and The Nautical Institute Gdynia, 17 - 19 June 2009

Prof. Daniel Duda Poland Prof. Vidal Ashkenazi UK

TransNav 2017TransNav Prof. Andrzej Felski Poland Prof. Knud Benedict Germany

Prof. Jacek Januszewski Poland Capt. Richard Coates UK

Prof. Ryszard Wawruch Poland Prof. Eamonn Doyle Ireland

Prof. Bernard Wiśniewski Poland Prof. Mykola Tsymbal Ukraine

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The 9th International Symposium on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation TransNav 2011 jointly organized by the Faculty of Navigation of the Gdynia Maritime University and The Nautical Institute Gdynia, 15 - 17 June 2011

Prof. Włodzimierz Filipowicz Poland Prof. Masao Furusho Japan

Prof. Lucjan Gucma Poland Prof. Qinyou Hu China

Prof. Tadeusz Kaczorek Poland Prof. Nikitas Nikitakos Greece

Prof. Lech Kobyliński Poland Prof. Gyei-Kark Park Korea

Prof. Józef Lisowski Poland Prof. Hideo Yabuki Japan

The 10th Jubilee International Conference on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation TransNav 2013

jointly organized by the Faculty of Navigation of the Gdynia Maritime University and The Nautical Institute

7 Gdynia, 19 - 21 June 2013

Prof. Wiesław Galor Poland Prof. Yasuo Arai Japan

Prof. Krzysztof Kołowrocki Poland Prof. Avtandil Gegenava Georgia `` Prof. Zbigniew Pietrzykowski Poland Prof. Melchor Magramo Philippines

Prof. Roman Śmierzchalski Poland Prof. F.X. Martinez de Oses Spain

Prof. Cezary Specht Poland Prof. Homayoun Yousefi Iran

TransNav 201TransNav

The 11th International Conference on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation TransNav 2015 jointly organized by the Faculty of Navigation of the Gdynia Maritime University and The Nautical Institute Gdynia, 17 - 19 June 2015

Prof. Jerzy Czajkowski Poland Prof. Anatoli Alop Estonia

Prof. Andrzej Grzelakowski Poland Prof. German de Melo Spain

Prof. Andrzej Królikowski Poland Prof. Kazuhiko Hasegawa Japan

Prof. Bogumił Łączyński Poland Prof. Pentti Kujala Finland 12 Prof. Andrzej Lenart Poland Prof. Evgeniy Lushnikov Russia

Organizational Committee: Chairman: Prof. Dr. Adam Weintrit, Master Mariner, FNI, FRIN Head of Department of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University Head of Poland Branch of the Nautical Institute Secretary: Dr. Tomasz Neumann Members: Mr. Andrzej Bomba, MSc, Head of Technical Committee Mr. Piotr Kopacz, MSc Mr. Dariusz Krucki, BSc Mrs. Maria Łozińska, MA Mrs. Magdalena Zuzelska, MSc Mrs. Dorota Rajmańska

Conference Co-Organizers: Faculty of Navigation, Gdynia Maritime University http://transnav.am.gdynia.pl; http://wn.am.gdynia.pl http://www.transnav.eu The Nautical Institute http://www.nautinst.org;

Partners: Poland Branch of the Nautical Institute Maritime Office in Gdynia

Hydrographic Office of The Polish Navy Polish Academy of Science, Committee of Transport Polish Navigation Forum Polish Nautological Society Polish Association of Transport Telematics Polish Association for Spatial Information

TransNav 2017TransNav Polish Associations of Master Mariners Student Scientific Circle "Navigator", Gdynia Maritime University, Department of Navigation

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 InsideGNSS Archives of Transport Archives of Transport System Telematics Drogi – Budownictwo infrastrukturalne Geodeta Namiary na Morze i Handel 13 http://oficynamorska.pl - Foundation for the Promotion of Maritime Industry

Opening Address for TransNav 2017

Dear Conference Colleagues, With a host of IMO resolutions becoming active or being implemented this year, 2017 is once again proving to be a busy one for mariners adopting further changes in their regulatory environment. Important modifications in the requirements for operations in Polar Regions, changes to the Maritime Labour Convention, adjustments to MARPOL as well as the activation of the Ballast Water Management Convention will all add to the operational demands on the seafarer. I know we will hear much about these and other matters in the coming days. In the midst of all this change, the maritime community from around the world has an opportunity during this conference to take a moment to reflect for a while on the detail of these changes. To determine how those of us working on shore can be most effective in supporting our mariners at the sharp end of implementation. We all have a responsibility in this regard. From the training colleges and universities, management companies and employers, national authorities and of course professional bodies such as The Nautical Institute, we all have a contribution to make in preparing our seafarers to 7 be as safe and effective as possible. The Nautical Institute is proud to support this event and to salute the efforts that go into its organisation under the direction of Rector, Professor Zarębski; Dean of the Faculty of Navigation Professor Smolarek; and Conference Chairman Professor Adam Weintrit, as well

as other members of the organising committee. `` The conference aims align closely with professional development initiatives that The Nautical Institute has recently implemented such as dedicated training for those conducting navigation assessments and the highly effective Navigator magazine with a global distribution in excess of 100,000.

TransNav 201TransNav Last month I announced the launch of The Nautical Institute Ice Navigator qualification and later this year we will see further programmes for the offshore sector covering technical staff on offshore vessels and special training for emergency shiphandling in these vessels. There is much to do and we are delighted to be part of the energy deployed to raise standards and improve safety. On behalf of the President of The Nautical Institute, Captain David (Duke) Snider, FNI, it gives me great pleasure to deliver this message and to welcome you to the 12th International Conference on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation, TransNav 2017. I wish you an enjoyable and productive visit to Gdynia. I am sure that by the time you leave you will enjoy a better understanding of some of the important matters facing us today and that you will be equipped to help deliver sustainable and effective solutions. With very best regards

14 Captain John Lloyd; Chief Executive, The Nautical Institute

Conference Programme

Note: All timing and papers are subject to change - please consult the ‘News” and “Program” pages of our website http://transnav2017.am.gdynia.pl for the most up to date timetable.

TransNav 2017TransNav

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Wednesday 21st June 2017

0800 - 1000 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: John Lloyd (Nautical Institute), Adam Weintrit (Poland)

Welcome Address Adam Weintrit, Chairman of the Conference Opening Address for TransNav 2017 John Lloyd, Chief Executive of the Nautical Institute, United Kingdom Opening Address Takeshi Nakazawa (Japan), Executive Director of IAMU (International Association of Maritime Universities) Opening Address, containing the words of the official opening of the Conference Janusz Zarębski, Rector of Gdynia Maritime University Overview of the 12th International Conference on Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea

Transportation TransNav 2017

7 Adam Weintrit, Chairman of the Conference

0940 - 0950 Short Performance of Gdynia Maritime University’s Choir under the direction of Karol Hilla

Plenary Session A1 – Advances in Marine`` Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation – Part 1

0950 - 1100 Place: Main Lecture Hall (Aula) of the Gdynia Maritime University, Morska Str. 81 Chairmen: Masao Furusho (Japan), Janusz Zarębski (Poland)

TransNav 201TransNav The Concept of Time in Navigation Weintrit Adam (Poland) Safer Shipping; Safer Mariners – More than a Matter of Competence Lloyd John (United Kingdom) The Pros and Cons of STCW Nakazawa Takeshi (Japan) Emergency Management of Maritime Accidents in the Yangtze River: Problems, Practice and Prospects Yan XinPing (China), Wu Bing (China), Zhang Di (China), Zhang JinFen (China)

1100 - 1130 Coffee Break

1100 - 1105 Official family photo in front of the main building of the University Photographer: Tomasz Degórski

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PARALEL SPECIALIST SESSIONS

Session G1 – Gases Emission, Water Pollution, Oil Spill & Environmental Protection

1130 - 1300 Place: Lecture Hall A13, Basement of Mechanical Faculty, Gdynia Maritime University Chairmen: Nikitas Nikitakos (Greece), Marzenna Popek (Poland)

Oil Spill Modelling with Pisces II Around Bay of Izmir Töz Ali Cemal (Turkey), Koseoglu Burak (Turkey), Sakar Cenk (Turkey) Evaluating Air Emission Inventories and Indicators from Ferry Vessels at Ports de Melo German (Spain), Murcia-González Juan Carlos (Spain), Alcalde Enrique Martin (Spain), Saurí Sergi (Spain) The Structural Types of Oil Spill Response Organizations: the Comparisons of Countries on Oil Spill Response Operations Kan Erdem (Turkey), Tezcan Özgür (Turkey), Töz Ali Cemal (Turkey), Olgaç Turugsan (Turkey), Beyazit Ozan (Turkey) New Learning Methods for Marine Oil Spill Response Training Halonen Justiina (Finland), Lanki Antti (Finland), Rantavuo Emmi (Finland) New Advancements in Hyd/Met Monitoring for Navigational Safety and Environment Lunde-Heltne Berit (Norway), Tengberg Anders (Sweden)

1300 - 1330 Break: Transfer by Bus to Skwer Kościuszki, Gdynia

1330 - 1445 Lunch in Restaurant “Róża Wiatrów”

Session G2 – Safety at Sea – Part 1

1130 - 1300 Place: Lecture Hall A14, Basement of Mechanical Faculty, Gdynia Maritime University Chairmen: Vladimir Torskiy (Ukraine), Mirosław Jurdziński (Poland)

International Safety Management – Safety Management Systems and the Challenges of 2017TransNav Changing a Culture Hanchrow Gregory (United States) Developing a Maritime Safety Index using Fuzzy Logics Olindersson Fredrik (Sweden), Bruhn Wilko (Germany), Scheidweiler Tina (Germany), Andersson Axel (Sweden) Belief Assignments in Nautical Science Filipowicz Włodzimierz (Poland) Safety Management on the Bridge: What Safety Cultural Factors Contribute Most to the Crew Member´s Safety Behavior? Xiao Xiao (Norway), Nazir Salman (Norway) Naval Artificial Intelligence Kulbiej Eric (Poland), Wołejsza Piotr (Poland)

1300 - 1330 Break: Transfer by Bus to Skwer Kościuszki, Gdynia

1330 - 1445 Lunch in Restaurant “Róża Wiatrów” 17

Session G3 – Contemporary Transportation Problems

1130 - 1300 Place: Lecture Hall A15, Basement of Mechanical Faculty, Gdynia Maritime University Chairmen: Doina Carp (Romania), Leszek Smolarek (Poland)

Transformations of Transport and Logistics in the Age of the Latest Concepts and Technological Transitions Bujak Andrzej (Poland) European Added Value of the TEN-T Corridors. Basic Research Needs and Challenges Grzelakowski Andrzej S. (Poland) The New Suze Canal Influencing to Enhancing Africa Inbound Maritime Logistics & Operations Elentably Akram (Saudi Arabia) Development of Specialized Terminals in Ports of Gdańsk and Gdynia in Perspective 2020 Łączyński Bogumił (Poland), Łączyński Tomasz (Poland) Potential Influence of New Modes of Transportation such as Hyperloop on Port Infrastructure, Including Dry Port Concept, and Waterfront Development Pączek Przemysław (Poland)

1300 - 1330 Break: Transfer by Bus to Skwer Kościuszki, Gdynia 7 1330 - 1445 Lunch in Restaurant “Róża Wiatrów”

Session G4 – Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS)

`` 1130 - 1300 Place: Lecture Hall A16, Basement of Mechanical Faculty, Gdynia Maritime University Chairmen: Chaojin Shi (China), Cezary Specht (Poland)

Sources of Error in Satellite Navigation Positioning Januszewski Jacek (Poland)

TransNav 201TransNav G4 Multi-constellation Precise Point Positioning Service for Highaccuracy Offshore Navigation Tegedor Javier (Spain), Ørpen Ole (Norway), Melgård Tor (Norway), Łapucha Dariusz (United States), Visser Hans (Netherlands) Long Term Validation of High Precision RTK Positioning Onboard a Ferry Vessel Using the MGBAS Service in the Research Port of Rostock Ziebold Ralf (Germany), Gewies Stefan (Germany) An Experimental Identification of Multipath Effect in GPS Positioning Error Rumora Ivan (Croatia), Sikirica Nenad (Croatia), Filjar Renato (Croatia) EGNOS Poland Market Analysis in SHERPA Project Fellner Andrzej (Poland)

1300 - 1330 Break: Transfer by Bus to Skwer Kościuszki, Gdynia

1330 - 1445 Lunch in Restaurant “Róża Wiatrów”

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1430 - 1530 Registration in the Main Hall of Faculty of Navigation, GMU, Jana Pawła II Ave. 3

PARALEL SPECIALIST SESSIONS

Session B1 – Ships Manoeuvring - Part 1

1445 - 1615 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Ning Ma (China), Ryszard Wawruch (Poland)

Parameter Identification of Ship Manoeuvring Models Using Recursive Least Square Method Based on Support Vector Machines Zhu Man (China), Hahn Axel (Germany), Wen Yuanqiao (China), Bolles Andre (Germany) Application of Ship Motion Simulation in Reliability Assessment of Ship Entrance into the Port Abramowicz-Gerigk Teresa (Poland), Burciu Zbigniew (Poland) Towards Automated Performance Assessment for Maritime Navigation Øvergård Kjell Ivar (Norway), Nazir Salman (Norway), Solberg Aleksander S. (Norway) LNG Tankers in Confined Waters. The Practice of Using the Instrumental Docking System and Marine GNSS-RTK Technology for Precise Berthing at the LNG Terminal in Świnoujście Pietraszkiewicz Jacek (Poland), Tycholiz Wojciech (Poland) Performance of the Second-order Linear Nomoto Model in Terms of ZigZag Curve Parameters Artyszuk Jarosław (Poland)

1615 - 1630 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session C1 – ECDIS and Electronic Navigation

1445 - 1615 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lecture Hall (Aula) Chairmen: Tae-Gweon Jeong (South Korea), Włodzimierz Filipowicz (Poland)

Assessment of Electronic Navigation Equipment’s Effect to Mental Workload by Utilising Revised NASA Task Load Index Kartoğlu Cem (Turkey), Kum Serdar (Turkey) Observations on ECDIS Education and Training Brčić David (Croatia), Žuškin Srđan (Croatia), Barić Mate (Croatia) 2017TransNav ECDIS Users Genuine Qualification in Maritime Industry Great Demand Legieć Wojciech (Poland) ECDIS Possibilities for BWE Adoption Žuškin Srđan (Croatia), Brčić David (Croatia), Valčić Sanjin (Croatia) On Geoinformation Structures in Navigation According to ISO Series 19100 Standards Pachelski Wojciech (Poland)

1615 - 1700 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session D1 – Northern Sea Route

1445 - 1615 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 110 Chairmen: Sauli Ahvenjärvi (Finland), Krzysztof Czaplewski (Poland)

Navigation Safety and Risk Assessment Challenges in the High North 19 Marchenko Nataliya (Norway), Borch Odd Jarl (Norway), Andreassen Natalia (Norway), Kuznetsova Svetlana (Russia), Ingimundarson Valur (Iceland), Jakobsen Uffe (Denmark)

Principles of Vessel Route Planning in Ice on the Northern Sea Route Pastusiak Tadeusz (Poland) Estimated Risks of Navigation of LNG Vessels through the Ob River Bay and Kara Sea Ivanišević Dalibor (Croatia), Gundić Ana (Croatia), Mohović Đani (Croatia) Investigation of Ocean Currents in Navigational Straits of Spitsbergen Marchenko Aleksey (Norway), Kowalik Zygmunt (United States) Ice Conditions Affecting the Passage of Polish Vessels Convoy Though the NSR in 1956 - Case Study Pastusiak Tadeusz (Poland)

1615 - 1630 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session E1 – Anti-Collision

1445 - 1615 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room P1 Chairmen: Hayama Imazu (Japan), Henryk Śniegocki (Poland)

Approach Parameters in Marine Navigation – Graphical Interpretations Lenart Andrzej S. (Poland)

Development of Analytical Method for Finding the High Risk Collision Areas

7 Fukuda Gen (Japan), Shoji Ruri (Japan) A Framework of a Ship Domain-based Collision Alert System Szłapczyński Rafał (Poland), Szłapczyńska Joanna (Poland) Model Research of Navigational Support System Cooperation in Collision Scenario Kulbiej Eric (Poland), Wołejsza Piotr (Poland) `` Positional Game Passing a Greater Number of Ships with Varying Degree of Cooperation Lisowski Józef (Poland)

1615 - 1630 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

TransNav 201TransNav Session F1 – Safety and Hydrodynamic Study of Hydrotechnical Structures, Ships Stability and Loading Strength

1445 - 1615 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room P2 Chairmen: German de Melo Rodriguez (Spain), Waldemar Mironiuk (Poland)

Hydrodynamic Study of Nautical and Shore Protection Structures in Santos Bay, Brazil Alfredini Paolo (Brazil), Arasaki Emilia (Brazil), Bernardino José Carlos (Brazil), Puia Helder Luiz (Brazil), Silva Gabriela (Brazil), Prats Raphael de Campos (Brazil) Tools for Evaluation Quay Toe Scouring Induced by Vessel Propellers in Harbour Basins During the Docking and Undocking Manoeuvring Castells Marcel·la (Spain), Martinez de Osés Francesc Xavier (Spain), Martín Agustí (Spain), Mujal-Colilles Anna (Spain), Gironella Xavier (Spain) Assessment of the Realistic Range of Variation of Ship Equivalent Metacentric Height Governing Synchronous Roll Frequency Krata Przemysław (Poland), Wawrzyński Wojciech (Poland) 20 Buckling Strength of Rectangular Plates with Elastically Restrained Edges Subjected to In- plane Impact Loading Yang Bin (China), Wang Deyu (China)

Effect of Watertight Subdivision on Subdivision Index for Medium Size Ro–Ro Passenger Ferries Pawłowski Maciej (Poland), Laskowski Andrzej (Poland)

1615 - 1630 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session B2 – Ships Manoeuvring - Part 2

1630 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Kjell Ivar Øvergård (Norway), Zbigniew Burciu (Poland)

Evaluation Method of Collision Risk by Using True Motion Imazu Hayama (Japan) Multi-criteria ACO-based Algorithm for Ship’s Trajectory Planning Lazarowska Agnieszka (Poland) The Choice of the Maneuver of the Vessel’s Passing Taking into Consideration the Coordination’s System of the Interactive Vessels and Their Dynamic Characteristics Volkov Yevgen (Ukraine), Pyatakov Edward (Ukraine), Kalinichenko Yevgen (Ukraine) Study on Manoeuvring Criteria for Safety Assessment in Shallow Water Nakamura Shinya (Japan)

EDA: New System for Improving Navigation Standards (Totem Plus) Rahav Azriel (Israel)

1800 - 2000 Free Time

Session C2 – Integrated Navigation

1630 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lecture Hall (Aula) Chairmen: Arnaud Serry (France), Andrzej S. Lenart (Poland)

Scan Pattern for the Maritime Navigator 2017TransNav Hareide Odd Sveinung (Norway), Ostnes Runar (Norway) A Study of Optimization of α-β-γ-η Filter for Tracking a High Dynamic Target Jeong Tae-Gweon (South Korea), Pan Bao-Feng (China), Njonjo Anne Wanjiru (Kenya) A Study on the Performance Comparison of Three Optimal Alpha-Beta-Gamma Filters and Alpha-Beta-Gamma-Eta Filter for a High Dynamic Target Jeong Tae-Gweon (South Korea), Njonjo Anne Wanjiru (Kenya), Pan Bao-Feng (China) Efficiency of MEMS Inertial Sensors Used in Low-dynamics Application Szumski Arkadiusz (Germany), Eissfeller Bernd (Germany) The System of the Supervision and the Visualization of Multimedia Data for BG Blok Marek (Poland), Czaplewski Bartosz (Poland), Kaczmarek Sylwester (Poland), Litka Jacek (Poland), Narloch Marcin (Poland), Sac Maciej (Poland)

1800 - 2000 Free Time

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Session D2 – Maritime Education and Training (MET)

1630 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 110 Chairmen: Takeshi Nakazawa (Japan), Teresa Abramowicz-Gerigk (Poland)

Active Learning in Maritime Education Kunieda Yoshiaki (Japan), Kashima Hideyuki (Japan), Kido Hidetaro (Japan), Murai Koji (Japan) Navigation Simulator: Professional and Academic Learning Tool for the Students of the Portuguese Naval Academy Ferreira António (Portugal), Bué Isabel (Portugal), Lopes Custódio (Portugal) Study of Estonian Maritime Education Institutions Alumni Kuuse Mari-Liis (Estonia), Kopti Madli (Estonia) Development of a Behavioral Marker System for Rating Cadet’s Non-Technical Skills da Conceição Plácido Victor Fernando (Portugal), Basso da Cruz João Pedro (Portugal), Lopes Custódio (Portugal), Dahlman Joakim (Sweden) Effects of Deck Cadets’ Working Conditions on Quantity and Perceived Quality of Sleep Among Marine Science Students Yilmaz Hatice (Turkey), Başar Ersan (Turkey), Ayar Ahmet (Turkey)

1800 - 2000 Free Time

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Session E2 – Human Factor, Crew Manning and Seafarers Problems

1630 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room P1

Chairmen: Anatoli Alop (Estonia), Bogumił`` Łączyński (Poland) Underlying Causes of and Potential Measures to Reduce Long-term Sick Leave Among Employees in the Service Department on Board Swedish Passenger Vessels Praetorius Gesa (Sweden), Österman Cecilica (Sweden), Hult Carl (Sweden) Human Reliability Analysis of a Complex Pilotage Operation Ernstsen Jorgen (Norway), Nazir Salman (Norway), Roed Bjarte Knappen (Norway)

TransNav 201TransNav Supporting Seafarer and Family Well-being in the Face of Traumatic Events: A Before, During and After Model Dimitrevich Alexander (Ukraine), Welch Sandra (United Kingdom), Torskiy Vladimir (Ukraine), Seyle Conor (United States) Finding a Balance: Companies and New Seafarers Generation Needs and Expectations Sencila Viktoras (Lithuania), Kalvaitiene Genute (Lithuania) The Philippine Market Stand in Addressing The Global Seafaring Market Challenges Baylon Angelica (Philippines), Santos Eduardo (Philippines)

1800 - 2000 Free Time

Session F2 – Mathematical Models, Methods and Algorithms

1630 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room P2 Chairmen: Aleksey Marchenko (Norway), Józef Lisowski (Poland) 22 Safety Analysis of a New and Innovative Transhipping Concept: a Comparison of Two Bayesian Network Models Clarke Lauchlan (Australia), Macfarlane Gregor (Australia), Penesis Irene (Australia), Duffy Jonathan (Australia), Matsubara Shinsuke (Australia), Ballantyne Ross (Australia)

Extensions of the Cayley-Hamilton Theorem to Transfer Matrices of Linear Systems Kaczorek Tadeusz (Poland) Reliability Assessment of Vessel’s Main Engine by Combining Markov Analysis Integrated with Time Dependent Failures Anantharaman Mohan (Australia), Khan Faisal (Australia), Garaniya Vikram (Australia), Lewarn Barrie (Australia) Mathematical Approaches for Finding a Dry Port Optimum Location on the Level of Intermodal Transport Networks Carp Doina (Romania), Stȋngă Viorela-Georgiana (Romania) Flow Dynamics Caused by the Sudden Water Discharge Into the River Akhundova Gulshan (Azerbaijan)

1800 - 2000 Free Time

2000 - 2300 Gala Dinner - Riwiera Banqueting Hall, operating by BanGlob Address: Zawiszy Czarnego 1, Gdynia (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

TransNav 2017TransNav 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.

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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'). Beautiful stylish Banquet Hall "Riwiera" is conducted by BanGlob. Hall is located in the centre of Gdynia next to the beach, about 50 meters from the Music Theatre. By the restaurant there are outdoor seatings with a view at the sea (during summer). In the restaurant you can listen to live music. Before Second War in the building was located very famous hotel. In 1922-23, a hotel was built at the foot of the Kamienna Góra Hill, near a busy beach. The name was meaningful: "Polska Riwiera" (Polish Riviera). There were wooden baths and a pier next to it. The form of the building designed by Władysław Granowski is traditional and characteristic of the 1920s. The former hotel currently hosts 7 the Naval Officers' Club. It was built a year before Gdynia received city rights. The Hotel was erected between 1922 and 1924 and its first fully-operational season was in 1925. Its investor was Pierwsze Polskie Towarzystwo Kąpieli Morskich S.A. (The First Polish Sea Bathing Association). With the intention to build an advanced bathing beach, in the 1920s the Association bought the Steinberg estate located on two hills - Stone Hill (Kamienna Góra) and today's St. Maximilian's Hill (Wzgórze św. Maksymiliana). Constructed under the supervision of Władysław Gronowski, ``the Polska Riwiera Hotel offered 70 rooms, which turned out to constitute a rather limited capacity in relation to the popularity it quickly gained. In 1939 the Riviera was taken over by the German army. The structure did not suffer any damage during military activities, and after the City's liberation in 1945 the building was reunited with its long-time pre-war director and co-owner, Władysław Pikuziński. He administered the Hotel for a year to lease it to the Maritime League in 1947, which, in turn, passed TransNav 201TransNav it over to the army again but this time it was the Polish army. On 29 June 1950 the Riviera opened on its premises a naval officer's club, later renamed the Local Naval Officer's Club. The year 1973 saw its name changed again into the Naval Club, and in 1990 the name of the establishment was changed to include the building’s historical name - "Riwiera". In the adjacent compound, built in 2000-2006, there is Gdynia City Museum and the Museum of the Navy.

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Thursday 22nd June 2017

0800 - 1000 Registration in the Main Hall of Faculty of Navigation, GMU, Jana Pawła II Ave. 3

PLENARY SESSION

Plenary Session A2 – Advances in Marine Navigation and Safety of Sea Transportation - Part 2

0900 - 0955 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Yasuo Arai (Japan), Adam Weintrit (Poland)

Investigation of the Piracy Causes: an Quantitative Research Özdemir Ünal (Turkey), Çetin Mustafa Samet (Turkey) Some Legal Problems of Unmanned Ships Młynarczyk Jerzy (Poland) Can Precise Navigation Aids Significantly Reduce The Channel Width? - Some Results of Preliminary Model Tests Carried Out at Iława Ship Handling Research and Training Centre Using The PPU System Nowicki Jacek (Poland), Pietraszkiewicz Jacek (Poland)

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, Lecture Hall (Aula) Chairmen: Alina Paranina (Russia), Jakub Montewka (Poland)

Mathematical Principles for Vessel’s Movement Prediction Kulbiej Eric (Poland) 2017TransNav Development Investments at Container Terminals in the Case of Cargo Congestion Truszczyński Mateusz (Poland), Pezała Anna (Poland) Over-reliance on GPS with a Focus on Seafarers’ Incompetence in Celestial Navigation and its Tragic Results Dudzik Przemysław (Poland), Jarosik Natalia (Poland)

0955 - 1005 10-min. Break Time

PARALEL SPECIALIST SESSIONS

Session B3 – Communications and Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS)

1005 - 1100 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Yasuo Arai (Japan), Andrzej Bąk (Poland) 25

Development of Telexistence on a Ship by Using Satellite Communication Sasaki Shinya (Japan), Okazaki Tadatsugi (Japan)

VHF/DSC – ECDIS/AIS Communication on the Base of Lightweight Ethernet Koshevyy Vitaliy (Ukraine), Shyshkin Oleksandr (Ukraine) Voice Subtitle Transmission in the Marine VHF Radiotelephony Shyshkin Oleksandr (Ukraine), Koshevyy Vitaliy (Ukraine)

1100 - 1130 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session C3 – Marine Drone – Part 1

1005 - 1100 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lecture Hall (Aula) Chairmen: Jelena Čulin (Croatia), Paweł Zalewski (Poland)

Experimental Study on the Application of UAV Drone to Prevent Maritime Pirate Attacks Watanabe Keisuke (Japan), Takashima Kyoko (Japan) Safety Qualification Process for an Autonomous Ship Prototype – a Goal-based Safety Case Approach Heikkilä Eetu (Finland), Tuominen Risto (Finland), Tiusanen Risto (Finland), Montewka Jakub (Poland), Kujala Pentti (Finland) Is COLREG enough? Interaction Between Manned and Unmanned Ships

Porathe Thomas (Norway)

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1100 - 1130 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session D3 – Legal Aspects - Part 1 `` 1005 - 1100 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No 110 Chairmen: Carl Hult (Sweden), Dorota Pyć (Poland)

Grey List Danger of Turkish Flagged Vessels Yıldırım Umut (Turkey), Uğurlu Özkan (Turkey), Yıldız Serdar (Turkey)

TransNav 201TransNav Legal Status of the Master of the Vessel in the Light of the Polish Maritime Law - Case Study Olszewski Roman (Poland) A Case Study on Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment Policies Developed by The World Maritime University for The Maritime Transport Sector Romero María Carolina (Venezuela)

1100 - 1130 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session E3 – Fishery

1005 - 1100 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room P1 Chairmen: Mustafa Samet Çetin (Turkey), Andrzej Królikowski (Poland)

Logistical Approach to a Fishing-Industrial Complex Functioning Moiseenko Sergey (Russia), Meyler Leonid (Russia) The Effects of Burnout Level on Job Satisfaction: an Application on Fishermen 26 Büber Müge (Turkey), Töz Ali Cemal (Turkey) Project of Namibe Fishery Academy Śniegocki Henryk (Poland)

1100 - 1130 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session F3 – Marine Engineering

1005 – 1100 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room P2 Chairmen: Anantharaman Mohan (Australia), Mirosław Gerigk (Poland)

Charging Station Location Optimization of Electric Ship Based on Backup Coverage Model Zhang Wenfen (China), Yan Xinping (China), Zhang Di (China) Simulation-based Modeling of Block Assembly Area at Shipyards Özkök Murat (Turkey), Helvacioglu Ismail Hakkı (Turkey) Exploring the Potential of 3D Printing of the Spare Parts Supply Chain in the Maritime Industry Kostidi Evanthia (Greece), Nikitakos Nikitas (Greece)

1100 - 1130 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

PARALEL SPECIALIST SESSIONS

Session B4 – Automatic Identification System (AIS) Data

1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Gregory Hanchrow (United States), Zbigniew Pietrzykowski (Poland)

Measuring Container Port Complementarity and Substitutability with Automatic Identification System (AIS) Data – Studying the Inter-Port Relationships in the Oslo Fjord Multi-Port Gateway Region Schøyen Halvor (Norway), Hjelmervik Karina (Norway), Wang Hao (Norway), Osen Ottar L. (Norway) Analysis of Satellite AIS Data to Derive Weather Judging Criteria for Voyage Route Selection Fujii Michio (Japan), Hashimoto Hirotada (Japan), Taniguchi Yuuki (Japan)

Expanding the Possibilities of AIS Data with Heuristics 2017TransNav Smestad Bjørnar Brende (Norway), Asbjørnslett Bjørn Egil (Norway), Rødseth Ørnulf Jan (Norway) Automatic Identification System (AIS) as a Tool to Study Maritime Traffic: the Case of the Baltic Sea Serry Arnaud (France) Evaluation Method of Collision Risk Based on Actual Ship Behaviours Extracted from AIS Data Miyake Rina (Japan), Fukuto Junji (Japan), Hasegawa Kazuhiko (Japan)

1300 - 1345 Aperitif on board of GMU Tall Ship "Dar Młodzieży"

1345 - 1500 Lunch in Restaurant “Róża Wiatrów”

Session C4 – Marine Drone – Part 2

1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 110 Chairmen: Xinping Yan (China), Roman Śmierzchalski (Poland) 27

Platform for Development of the Autonomous Ship Technology Ahvenjärvi Sauli (Finland)

Optimal Path Planning of an Unmanned Surface Vehicle in a Real-Time Marine Environment using a Dijkstra Algorithm Singh Yogang (United Kingdom), Sharma Sanjay (United Kingdom), Sutton Robert (United Kingdom), Hatton Daniel (United Kingdom) Modeling the Key-Driver Performance Characteristics of a Double-Mode AUV Autonomous Underwater Vehicle Gerigk Mirosław (Poland) Optical Target Recognition for Drone Ships Fiorini Michele (Italy), Pennisi Andrea (Belgium), Bloisi Domenico (Italy) Conversion Timing of Seafarer’s Decision-making for Unmanned Ship Navigation Zhang Ruolan (China), Furusho Masao (Japan)

1300 - 1345 Aperitif on board of GMU Tall Ship "Dar Młodzieży"

1345 - 1500 Lunch in Restaurant “Róża Wiatrów”

Session D4 – Legal Aspects – Part 2

1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 110 Chairmen: María Carolina Romero Lares (Venesuela), Jerzy Młynarczyk (Poland)

7 The Polish Contiguous Zone – the Exercise of the Coastal State Jurisdiction and Control Pyć Dorota (Poland) Determination of the Territorial Sea Baseline – Aspect of Using Unmanned Hydrographic Vessels Specht Cezary (Poland), Weintrit Adam (Poland), Specht Mariusz (Poland) `` Determination of Normal Heights in the Area of Polish Economic Zone Rogowski Jerzy B. (Poland), Kłęk Magdalena (Poland) Compliance with Legal Aspects of the Applying of e-Learning in the Training of Seafarers Sokolov Sergey (Russia), Kovalnogova Nadezhda (Russia), Mitrofanova Anastasiya (Russia), Stepanov Vladimir (Russia), Gorobtsov Alexander (Russia)

TransNav 201TransNav Contemporary Considerations of Change Regulations Regarding Use of Magnetic Compasses in the Aspect of the Technical Progress Lushnikov Evgeniy (Russia), Pleskacz Krzysztof (Poland)

1300 - 1345 Aperitif on board of GMU Tall Ship "Dar Młodzieży"

1345 - 1500 Lunch in Restaurant “Róża Wiatrów”

Session E4 – Navigational Algorithm and Methods

1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room P1 Chairmen: Kezhong Liu (China), Tadeusz Kaczorek (Poland)

Will Land-Based Radio-Navigation System Come Into Being? Felski Andrzej (Poland) Control System of Training Ship Keeping the Desired Path Consisting of Straight-Lines and Circular Arcs 28 Kula Krzysztof (Poland), Tomera Mirosław (Poland) A Comparison of the Least Squares Method with a Kalman Filter in Fusion Algorithms to Dead Reckoning Navigation Banachowicz Andrzej (Poland), Wolski Adam (Poland)

Modelling of Short Sea Shipping Tanker in Black Sea Kose Ercan (Turkey), Özkök Murat (Turkey), Demirci Emrullah (Turkey), Pesman Emre (Turkey) Cloud Computing in Shipping Industry Joszczuk-Januszewska Jolanta (Poland)

1300 - 1345 Aperitif on board of GMU Tall Ship "Dar Młodzieży"

1345 - 1500 Lunch in Restaurant “Róża Wiatrów”

Session F4 – Economic Aspects of Transport, Sustainability, Intermodal and Multimodal Transportation

1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room P2 Chairmen: Viktoras Sencila (Lithuania), Andrzej S. Grzelakowski (Poland)

Sustainability – Towards a New Consciousness Denc Maciej (Poland) Informational Provision of Risk Management in Maritime and Multimodal Transportation Moiseenko Sergey (Russia), Meyler Leonid (Russia)

A Consultative Approach to Charter Party Agreements Based on Virtual On Time Arrival Davies Huw (United Kingdom), Bevan Simon (United Kingdom) Northern and Southern European traffic flow land segment analysis as part of the redirection justification Vilke Siniša (Croatia), Brčić David (Croatia), Kos Serdjo (Croatia)

Research on the Application of Controlled Pyrotechnic Reaction with the Use of Ammonium Nitrate for Transport from Seabed Filipek Wiktor (Poland), Broda Krzysztof (Poland)

1300 - 1345 Aperitif on board of GMU Tall Ship "Dar Młodzieży"

1345 - 1500 Lunch in Restaurant “Róża Wiatrów” 2017TransNav

Panel Session M1 – Meeting of the Waterborne Transport Section of the Committee of Transport, Polish Academy of Sciences (STW KT PAN)

1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Faculty Board Room Chairmen: Wojciech Wawrzyński (Poland), Adam Weintrit (Poland)

This is closed meeting. Program distributed to KT PAN members.

1300 - 1345 Aperitif on board of GMU Tall Ship "Dar Młodzieży"

1345 - 1500 Lunch in Restaurant “Róża Wiatrów”

POSTER SESSION

Session P1 - Miscellaneous Problems of Navigation 29

1130 - 1300 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lower Hall under Planetarium Chairmen: John Lloyd (United Kingdom), Jacek Januszewski (Poland)

N1 - System for Determining Dynamic Under Keel Clearance of Vessels Entering the Port of Świnoujście (DRWPS) Gucma Lucjan (Poland), Bilewski Mateusz (Poland), Artyszuk Jarosław (Poland), Drwięga Kinga (Poland) N2 - Applying Simulation Studies to Define Further Development of the Przemyslowy Canal in Szczecin Gucma Lucjan (Poland), Boć Renata (Poland), Bąk Andrzej (Poland) N3 - Analysis of the Existing Parameters of the Ports Entrances in the World in Terms of Their Design Kość-Pawlicka Dominika (Poland), Gucma Lucjan (Poland) N4 - Inductive Mining in Modeling of the Ship’s Route Dramski Mariusz (Poland) N5 - Efficient and Extremely Fast Transport including Search and Rescue Units Using Ground Effect Szafran Krzysztof (Poland), Pągowski Zbigniew (Poland) N6 - The Role of the Master in Improving Safety Culture Onboard Ships Bielić Toni (Croatia), Predovan Donato (Croatia), Čulin Jelena (Croatia) N7 - Shared Mental Models of Challenging Maritime Situations: Comparisons of Ship and Shore Personnel in the Straits of Malacca and Singapore Imset Marius (Norway), Øvergård Kjell Ivar (Norway)

N8 - The Analysis of the Causes of Emergencies on the Vessels

7 Mrozowska Alicja (Poland) N9 - Some Aspects of the Modernization Plan for the GMDSS Korcz Karol (Poland) N10 - Ways to Improve Radiotelephone Procedures Training for the Navy

Nikolov Zhelyazko (Bulgaria) `` N11 - Methodology for Training in the Use of Radiotelephone Procedures in the Navy Nikolov Zhelyazko (Bulgaria) N12 - Performance Evaluation for Maritime Data Communication - LF Band Radio Wave Okuda Shigeyuki (Japan), Toba Masahiro (Japan), Arai Yasuo (Japan) N13 - The Application of e-Learning in Maritime Education and Training in China

TransNav 201TransNav Chen Xi (China), Bai Xiangen (China), Xiao Yingjie (China) N14 - Challenges, Problems, Issues and Priorities in Philippine MET: Implications for Policy Makers Baylon Angelica (Philippines), Santos Eduardo (Philippines) N15 - Evaluation of the Influence of Atmospheric Conditions on the Quality of Satellite Signal Siergiejczyk Mirosław (Poland), Krzykowska Karolina (Poland), Rosiński Adam (Poland) N16 - Reliable Vessel Navigation System Based on Multi-GNSS Angrisano Antonio (Italy), Gaglione Salvatore (Italy), Del Pizzo Silvio (Italy), Castaldo Gaetano (Italy), Troisi Salvatore (Italy) N17 - The SMILE Project: Satellite Multi-Constellation Identification Techniques for Liable Enhanced Applications Gaglione Salvatore (Italy), Del Pizzo Silvio (Italy), Innac Anna (Italy), Troisi Salvatore (Italy), Marchese Nazzareno (Italy), Pellecchia Gaetano (Italy), Gentile Aniello (Italy), Amatruda Antonio (Italy), Mangani Giacomo (Italy), Cecilia Giuseppe (Italy), Fontana Valerio (Italy), Lombardi Massimo (Italy) N18 - Improved Compound Multiphase Waveforms with Additional Amplitude Modulation 30 for Marine Radars Koshevyy Vitaliy (Ukraine), Pashenko Olena (Ukraine)

N19 - Radar Radiation Pattern Linear Antennas Array with Controlling Value of Directivity Coefficient Koshevyy Vitaliy (Ukraine), Shevchenko Anna (Ukraine) N20 - Innovation Methodology for Safety of Dynamic Positioning under Man-Machine System Control Gabruk Rostyslav (Ukraine), Tsymbal Mykola (Ukraine) N21 - A Mariners Guide to Numerical Weather Prediction Davies Huw (United Kingdom) N22 - The Analysis of the Possibility of Navigation the Sea-River Ships on the Odra River Galor Wiesław (Poland) N23 - The Concept of Autonomous Coastal Transport Łebkowski Andrzej (Poland) N24 - Models and Methods for Locating LNG Distributing Routes in the Baltic Sea Area Chłopińska Ewelina (Poland), Bąk Andrzej (Poland), Gucma Maciej (Poland) N25 - Safety Measures When Approaching LNG Terminal in Świnoujście Szymoński Marek (Poland) N26 - Cross-disciplinary Researches of Objects of Ancient Heritage on the Example of Stone Labyrinths and Petroglyph Paranina Alina (Russia), Paranin Roman (Russia), Khetagurov Taimuraz (Russia)

1300 - 1345 Aperitif on board of GMU Tall Ship "Dar Młodzieży"

1345 - 1500 Lunch in Restaurant “Róża Wiatrów”

Session B5 – Ships Manoeuvring - Part 3

1500 - 1630 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Francesc Xavier Martinez de Oses (Spain), Jarosław Artyszuk (Poland)

Ship Course Planning and Course Keeping in Close Proximity to Banks Based on Optimal Control Theory

Liu Han (China), Shao Chuang (China), Ma Ning (China), Gu Xiechong (China) 2017TransNav Sailing Vessel Routing Considering Safety Zone and Penalty Time for Altering Course Życzkowski Marcin (Poland) Indirect Encoding in Neuroevolutionary Ship Handling Łącki Mirosław (Poland) Determination of the Tankers’ Drift During STS Operation - Simulation Study Formela Kamil (Poland), Gil Mateusz (Poland), Wilczyński Przemysław (Poland) Fuzzy Self-tuning PID Controller for a Ship Autopilot Tomera Mirosław (Poland)

1630 - 1645 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session C5 – Marine Radars

1500 - 1630 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lecture Hall (Aula) Chairmen: Oleksandr Shyshkin (Ukraine), Jan Pawelski (Poland) 31

Sets for Clutter Suppression in Marine Radar Application Koshevyy Vitaliy (Ukraine), Popova Victoriya (Ukraine)

Validation of Radar Image Tracking Algorithms with Simulated Data Heymann Frank (Germany), Hoth Julian (Germany), Banyś Paweł (Poland), Siegert Gregor (Germany) The Joint Waveform and Filter Design for Marine Radar Tasks Koshevyy Vitaliy (Ukraine), Gorishna Iryna (Ukraine) The Assessment of Drafting Ship Movement Parameters Using Radar and the Automatic Identification System Stupak Tadeusz (Poland), Wąż Mariusz (Poland) Simulation Testing of ARPA Indications Wawruch Ryszard (Poland)

1630 - 1645 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session D5 – Occupational Accidents and Situation Awareness

1500 - 1630 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 110 Chairmen: Ali Cemal Töz (Turkey), Lucjan Gucma (Poland)

Investigation of Occupational Accidents on Board with Fuzzy AHP Method Özdemir Ünal (Turkey), Altinpinar İshak (Turkey), Demirel Faruk Buğra (Turkey)

7 A Research on Occupational Accidents Aboard Merchant Ships Çakır Erkan (Turkey), Paker Serim (Turkey) The Development of Marine Accidents Human Reliability Assessment Approach: HEART Methodology and MOP Model Bowo Ludfi Pratiwi (Indonesia), Mutmainnah Wanginingastuti (Indonesia), Furusho Masao

(Japan) `` Distributed Situation Awareness in pilotage operations: Implications and Challenges Sharma Amit (Norway), Nazir Salman (Norway) A Characteristic of a Navigator's Situation Awareness for Crossing Ships Nishizaki Chihiro (Japan), Takemoto Takahiro (Japan), Kunieda Yoshiaki (Japan)

TransNav 201TransNav 1630 - 1645 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session E5 – Ship Domain

1500 - 1630 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room P1 Chairmen: Gen Fukuda (Japan), Rafał Szłapczyński (Poland)

Ship Domain Model for Multi-ship Collision Avoidance Decision-making with COLREGs Based on Artificial Potential Field Wang Tengfei (China), Yan XinPing (China), Wang Yang (China), Wu Qing (China) Ship Domain as a Safety Criterion in a Precautionary Area of Traffic Separation Scheme Pietrzykowski Zbigniew (Poland), Magaj Janusz (Poland) Ship Domain in Open Sea Areas and Restricted Waters: an Analysis of Influence of the Available Manoeuvring Area Wielgosz Mirosław (Poland) 32 A Research on Concept of Ship Safety Domain Baran Ahmet (Turkey), Fışkın Remzi (Turkey), Kişi Hakkı (Turkey) Route Optimization in the Restricted Area Taking into Account Ship Safety Zones Wielgosz Mirosław (Poland), Mąka Marcin (Poland)

1630 - 1645 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session F5 – Inland Shipping

1500 - 1630 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room P2 Chairmen: Leonid Meyler (Russia), Wiesław Galor (Poland)

Integrated Communications Platform for RIS Centres Supporting Inland Navigation Lisaj Andrzej (Poland) Implementation of Voyage Assistant Module in Mobile Navigation System for Inland Waters Kazimierski Witold (Poland), Zaniewicz Grzegorz (Poland), Hyla Tomasz (Poland) Risk Assessment in Inland Navigation Skupień Emilia (Poland), Tubis Agnieszka (Poland) The Technology of Container Transportation on the Oder Waterway Kulczyk Jan (Poland), Tabaczek Tomasz (Poland) The Small Waterplane Area Twin Hull (SWATH) Watercraft to Put Inland Passenger Services Abramowicz-Gerigk Teresa (Poland), Burciu Zbigniew (Poland)

1630 - 1645 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Panel Session M2 – Annual General Meeting of the Polish Navigation Forum

1500 - 1630 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Faculty Board Room Chairman: Krzysztof Czaplewski (Poland)

This is an open meeting. Program distributed to PNF members.

1630 - 1645 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

2017TransNav POSTER SESSION

Session P2 - Miscellaneous Problems of Transport

1500 - 1630 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Lower Hall under Planetarium Chairmen: Angelica Baylon (Philippines), Joanna Szłapczyńska (Poland)

T1 - Safety of Oversize Cargo in Ports and in the Sea Transport Chmieliński Mirosław (Poland) T2 - Sea Transportation of Some Agriculture Products Liable to Self-heating Popek Marzenna (Poland) T3 - The Analysis of Container Vessel Service Efficiency in the Aspect of Berth and Handling Equipment Usage in Polish Ports Kaizer Adam (Poland), Smolarek Leszek (Poland), Ziajka Ewelina (Poland), Krośnicka Karolina (Poland) T4 - Safety of Transport and Disposal for Explosive Ordnance in Ports, Roadsteads and at 33 Open Sea Cichocki Adam (Poland), Chmieliński Mirosław (Poland)

T5 - The Increase of Operational Safety of Ships by Improving Diagnostic Methods Piston Diesel Engine Witkowski Kazimierz (Poland) T6 - Criteria of Accidental Damage by Ships Anchors of Subsea Gas Pipeline in the Gdańsk Bay Area Marcjan Krzysztof (Poland), Dzikowski Remigiusz (Poland), Bilewski Mateusz (Poland) T7 - Port Cities Smart & Sustainable Development Challenges – Gdynia Case Study Przybyłowski Adam (Poland) T8 - Analysis of Infrastructure Ports and Access Road and Rail to Tri-City Seaport Ziemska Monika (Poland), Szumacher Paula (Poland) T9 - Analysis of Electric Powertrain Application to Drive an Inland Waterway Barges Łebkowski Andrzej (Poland) T10 - The Literature Review: Bunkering and Bunkering Decisions Sevgili Coşkan (Turkey), Zorba Yusuf (Turkey) T11 - Coastal Dynamics and Danger of Chemical Pollution of Southeast Sector of the Azov Sea Bogdanov Nikolay (Russia), Paranina Alina (Russia), Paranin Roman (Russia) T12 - A New Vision to Monitoring Tank Cleaning Panaitescu Mariana (Romania), Panaitescu Fanel-Viorel (Romania), Panaitescu Vlad-Adrian

(Romania), Martes Liliana (Romania)

7 T13 - The Concept of “Green Ship”: New Developments and Technologies Çakır Erkan (Turkey), Sevgili Coşkan (Turkey), Fışkın Remzi (Turkey), Kaya Ali Yasin (Turkey) T14 - Noise Reduction in Railway Traffic as an Element of Greening of Transport Kozyra Jacek (Poland), Łukasik Zbigniew (Poland), Kuśmińska-Fijałkowska Aldona

(Poland), `` T15 - Noise in Road Transport as a Problem in European Dimension Kuśmińska-Fijałkowska Aldona (Poland), Łukasik Zbigniew (Poland), Kozyra Jacek (Poland) T16 - The Impact of Electromagnetic Interferences on Transport Security System of Certain Reliability Structure

TransNav 201TransNav Dziula Przemysław (Poland), Paś Jacek (Poland) T17 - Increasing Energy Efficiency of Commercial Vessels: by Using LED Lighting Technology Eyüboğlu Ekrem (Turkey), Yıldız Serdar (Turkey), Uğurlu Özkan (Turkey), Yıldırım Umut (Turkey), Demirel Faruk Buğra (Turkey) T18 - Electromagnetic Compatibility of the Radio Devices in Maritime Shipping Łukasik Zbigniew (Poland), Ciszewski Tomasz (Poland), Olczykowski Zbigniew (Poland), Wojciechowski Jerzy (Poland) T19 - Universal Recuperation System of Electricity from the Exhaust System of an Internal Combustion Engine as the Engine of Small Capacity Olszowiec Paweł (Poland), Luft Mirosław (Poland), Łukasik Zbigniew (Poland) T20 - Study of Green Shipping Hybrid Diesel-Electric New Generation Marine Propulsion Technologies Rutkowski Grzegorz (Poland) T21 - Innovation Methods of Assessment and Examination System for Universities Engaged in Bologna Process Sharabidze Irakli (Georgia) 34 T22 - Management Systems of Gdynia Maritime University’s the Training Ships Operation Muszyńska Katarzyna (Poland) T23 - Economic Analysis of Introducing Free Public Transport Mikulski Jerzy (Poland)

T24 - Method of Vehicle Routing Problem with Fuzzy Demands Neumann Tomasz (Poland) T25 - A Method of Assessing the Safety of Technical Systems of the Ship Nowakowski Waldemar (Poland), Łukasik Zbigniew (Poland), Wojciechowski Jerzy (Poland)

1630 - 1645 Coffee Time – Main Hall, Lower Hall, Room P105 & Terrace

Session B6 – Safety at Sea – Part 2

1645 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Auditorium Maximum Chairmen: Salman Nazir (Norway), Andrzej Felski (Poland)

Approach Manoeuvre During Emergency Ship-to-Ship Transfer Operation with Oil Spill Witkowska Anna (Poland), Śmierzchalski Roman (Poland), Wilczyński Przemysław (Poland) The Visual System in a DP Simulator at Maritime University of Szczecin Zalewski Paweł (Poland), Gralak Rafał (Poland), Muczyński Bartosz (Poland), Bilewski Mateusz (Poland) A Comparison of Loading Conditions Effects on the Vertical Motions of Turret-Moored FPSO Pesman Emre (Turkey), Erkurtulmus Selahattin Alp (Turkey), Copuroglu Hasan (Turkey)

The Verification of the Interactions Between Two Models of the Tankers During STS Operations - Simulation Study Wilczyński Przemysław (Poland), Guze Sambor (Poland)

1800 - 2000 Free Time

Session C6 – Maritime Traffic and Vessel Traffic Service (VTS)

1645 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 306 Chairmen: Michio Fujii (Japan), Mariusz Wąż (Poland)

Causative Chain Difference for Each Type of Accidents in Japanese Maritime Traffic Systems 2017TransNav (MTS) Mutmainnah Wanginingastuti (Indonesia), Bowo Ludfi Pratiwi (Indonesia), Sulistiyono Achmadi Bambang (Indonesia), Furusho Masao (Japan) A Novel Through Capacity Model for One-way Channel Based on Characteristics of the Vessel Traffic Flow Nie Yuanyuan (China), Liu Kezhong (China), Xin Xuri (China), Yu Qin (China) ANCHOR - The Captain Assistant System for Navigation and Routing During Operations in Harbour Brzostowski Karol (Poland) An Analysis of Vessel Traffic Flow Before and After the Grounding of the MV Rena, 2011 Rawson Andrew (United Kingdom)

1800 - 2000 Free Time

Reserve Session D6 – Additional Presentations 35

1645 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room No. 110 Chairmen: José Carlos Bernardino (Brazil), Andrzej Fellner (Poland)

Place and time for additional presentations and discussions

1800 - 2000 Free Time

Session E6 – Variety of Transport Problems

1645 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room P1 Chairmen: Hyeon Kyu Yoon (South Korea), Jerzy Mikulski (Poland)

Current Challenges within Security Systems at International Airports Nowacki Gabriel (Poland), Paszukow Bohdan (Poland) The Theoretical Basis of the Concept of Using the Controlled Pyrotechnical Reaction Method as an Energy Source in Transportation from the Sea Bed Filipek Wiktor (Poland), Broda Krzysztof (Poland) Analysis of Serbian Military Riverine Units Capability for Participation in the United Nations Peacekeeping Operations Radojević Slobodan (Serbia), Šoškić Svetislav (Serbia), Radić Goran (Serbia) 4M Study to Support Indonesia's Maritime Tourism Development Sulistiyono Achmadi Bambang (Indonesia), Mutmainnah Wanginingastuti (Indonesia),

Furusho Masao (Japan) 7 1800 - 2000 Free Time

Session F6 – Hydrometeorological Aspects and Weather Routing `` 1645 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Room P2 Chairmen: Huw Davies (United Kingdom), Tadeusz Pastusiak (Poland)

Optimal Weather Routing Considering Seakeeping Performance Based on the Model Test Yoon Hyeon Kyu (South Korea), Nguyen Van Minh (Vietnam), Nguyen Tien Thua (Vietnam)

TransNav 201TransNav Avoidance of the Tropical Cyclone in Ocean Navigation Szymański Maciej (Poland), Wiśniewski Bernard (Poland) Prediction Method and Calculation Procedure of Resistance and Propulsion Performance for the Weather Routing System Kim Eun-Chan (South Korea), Kang Kuk-Jin (South Korea), Choi Hyuek-Jin (South Korea) Ship Fuel Consumption Prediction under Various Weather Condition Based on DBN Shen Xinquan (China), Wang Shengzheng (China), Xu Tie (China), Shi Chaojin (China), Ji Baoxian (China)

1800 - 2000 Free Time

Panel Session M3 – Annual General Meeting of the Poland Branch of the Nautical Institute

1645 - 1800 Place: Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation, Faculty Board Room Chairmen: John Lloyd (United Kingdom), Adam Weintrit (Poland) 36 This is an open meeting. Program distributed to members of the Poland Branch of the NI.

1800 - 2000 Free Time

1930 - 2000 Optional for volunteers -Walk along the Seaside Boulevard in Gdynia 1930 - 2000 Optional for volunteers - Visit in Naval Museum in Gdynia

2000 - 2300 Friends Evening in Restaurant "Vinegre" at the Naval Museum in Gdynia Gdynia, seaside, on the top of Museum (3rd Floor) (casual clothes)

Restaurant “Vinegre” 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.

TransNav 2017TransNav

37

Friday 23rd June 2017

0900 - 1600 Technical and Sightseeing Tour by boat to Gdańsk, Sopot and Gdynia

0830 - 0845 Walk from hotel to ship

0900 - 1400 Technical and Sightseeing Tour by historical battle galleon 'Dragon' (cruise on the Bay of Gdańsk) to the thousand-year-old Hanseatic town Gdańsk with a lot of memorable touristic attractions, including famous molo in Sopot, Westerplatte, and Wisłoujście Fortress. Wisłoujście Fortress is an historic fortress located in Gdańsk by the Martwa Wisła river, by an old estuary of the river Vistula, flowing into the Bay of Gdańsk. The fortress is located close to the Wisłoujście borough, Westerplatte and the Port Północny (Northern Port) of Gdańsk.

1400 - 1530 Lunch in the Restaurant "Captain Cook", Gdynia, Skwer Kościuszki

Plenary Session K1 – Closing Ceremony

1530 - 1600 Place: Restaurant "Captain Cook" in Gdynia, Chairmen: Adam Weintrit (Poland), Tomasz Neumann (Poland)

1530 - 1600 Closing Speech

7 Adam Weintrit, Chairman of the Conference 1600 Return to the hotels

Historical battle galleon 'Dragon'

`` Dragon is a passenger vessel which looks like a XVII century galleon, created from a military tug-boat. The ship was launched in 2006. There is a dragon on the bow. The whole vessel was designed in an interesting way

TransNav 201TransNav and decorated with ornaments and sculptures. Dragon arrived at the port in Gdynia in autumn 2007. It was docked at Nabrzeże Pomorskie, in the most beautiful place in Basen Prezydenta, right by Dar Pomorza, Dar Młodzieży and ORP Błyskawica. Even though, this young city does not remember the times of huge galleons, near Orłowa (one of the most picturesque district of Gdynia) on the bottom of Bay of Gdańsk are remains of Swedish galleon "Solen", which was sunk in the Battle of Oliwa in November 1627. That is why our Dragon arrived here on the day of anniversary of the battle. Moreover, the cruise ship came into existence thanks to people who love the sea, have vivid imagination and keep looking for new and ambitious challenges and by chance met in Gdynia. Dragon is a cruise ship designated for tourists cruise on high seas and also in the winter season. It is 45 m long, 8,20 m wide, it has 4 masts and can take over 200 passengers on board. In addition to the deck there is also a spacious hall in the lower deck. In the central part of this hall you can find the heart of Dragon - a big bar. The bar tenders are masters in their profession who 38 have been chosen from the best people in the country.

Molo in Sopot The Sopot Pier (Polish: Molo w Sopocie) - the pier in the city of Sopot, built as a pleasure pier and as a mooring point for cruise boats, first opened in 1827. At 511.5m, the pier is the longest wooden pier in Europe. It stretches into the sea from the middle of Sopot beach which is a popular venue for recreation and health walks (the concentration of iodine at the tip of the pier is twice as high as on land) or public entertainment events, and it also serves as a mooring point for cruise boats and water taxis. It is also an excellent point for observing the World Sailing Championship, the Baltic Windsurfing Cup and the Sopot Triathlon taking place on the bay. Sopot pier consists of 2 parts: the famous wooden walking jetty and the Spa Square on land, where concerts and festivities are organised. To contrast, Southend Pier, the longest pier in Europe is 2158 m long but constructed primarily of iron, unlike the wooden Sopot Pier. The first pier was built in 1827, next rebuilt to the length of 150 metres, then to 315 m. It was brought to the contemporary length in 1928, along with the walking passage of the spa. The first non-wooden elements appeared after 1990, when the head was modernised using steel elements. Nowadays the pier is a grade I listed building.

Westerplatte

Westerplatte is a peninsula in Gdańsk, Poland, located on the Baltic Sea coast mouth of the Dead Vistula (one of the Vistula delta estuaries), in the Gdańsk harbour channel. From 1926 to 1939 it was the location of a Polish Military Transit Depot (WST), sanctioned within the territory of the Free City of Danzig (now Gdańsk). It is famous for the Battle of Westerplatte, which was the first clash between Polish and German forces during the Invasion of Poland and thus the first battle of the European theatre of World War II. The resort was established on the Westerplatte peninsula around 1830 which had a beach, a forested park, an ocean-side bath complex and health spa facilities. In 1925 the Council of the League of Nations allowed Poland to keep 88 soldiers on Westerplatte, which the Poles had secretly increased to 176 men and six officers by September 1939. They were armed with one 75 mm gun, two 37 mm Bofors antitank guns, four mortars and a number of medium machine guns. There were no heavy fortifications, but several reinforced buildings and guardhouses equipped with heavy weapons hidden in the peninsula's forest. The Polish garrison was separated from Free City of Danzig (Gdańsk) by the harbour channel, with only a narrow isthmus connecting the area to the mainland. In case of war, the defenders were supposed to withstand a sustained attack for 12 hours after which a relief from the main units of the Polish Army were to arrive. The Polish garrison's commanding officer was Major Henryk Sucharski, the executive officer was Captain Franciszek Dąbrowski. On 1 September 1939, only minutes after the German 2017TransNav Luftwaffe (Airforce) had begun the invasion of Poland by dropping bombs in a series of raids on the city of Wieluń by Junkers Ju 87 Stukas, at 04:48 local time, the battleship Schleswig-Holstein, then on a "courtesy visit" to the Free City of Danzig, without warning opened fire on the Polish garrison. This was followed by an attack by Oblt. Wilhelm Henningsen’s storm unit from the Schleswig- Holstein and the "Marinestosstrupp- kompanie". However, soon after crossing the artillery-breached brick wall, the attackers were ambushed by the Polish defenders, with small arms, mortar and machine gun fire from concealed and well-positioned firing points that caught them in a crossfire. Another two assaults that day were repelled as well, with the Germans suffering unexpectedly high losses. Over the coming days, the Germans repeatedly bombarded Westerplatte with naval artillery and heavy field artillery along with dive-bombing raids by Junkers Ju 87 Stukas. Repeated attacks by 570 German soldiers were repelled by the 180 39 Polish soldiers for seven days. Major Henryk Sucharski had been informed that no help from the Polish Army would come. Cut off, with no reinforcements or chance of resupply, he continued his defense, keeping the main German force stalled at Westerplatte and so preventing further attacks along the Polish coast. On 7 September the

Major decided to surrender, due to lack of ammunition and supplies. As a sign of honor for the soldiers of Westerplatte, German commander, Gen. Eberhardt, allowed Major Sucharski to keep his sword while being taken prisoner. The ruins of the defenders' barracks and guardhouses are still there. After the war, one of the guardhouses (#1) was converted into a museum. Two 280mm shells from the Schleswig-Holstein prop up its entrance. A Monument of the Coast Defenders (Pomnik Obrońców Wybrzeża) was unveiled in 1966.

Wisłoujście Fortress Wisłoujście Fortress is an historic fortress located in Gdańsk by the Martwa Wisła river, by an old estuary of the river Vistula, flowing into the Bay of Gdańsk. The fortress is located close to the Wisłoujście borough, Westerplatte and the Port Północny (Northern Port). Different parts of the fortress ar clearly in different architectural styles (predominantly Gothic) and in different styles of construction and building materials. This is the result of the fortress being rebuilt every time it was destroyed or badly damaged. The basement and foundation of the fortress is based on wooden crates (kaszyce), which are hidden underneath in the water. On top of these structures, rubble was heaped up and strengthened - providing a stable and strong base for the fortress. The heart of the fortress is based around a circular tower (currently devoid of the coping), which until 1785 was used as a lighthouse. The lighthouse is surrounded by a brick flange (also known as a circular battery), whose inner walls are sealed together with the officers' living quarters. Around the battery there is a four-bastion Fort Carré, which is led by a gatehouse with a postern from 1609. The north-western side of the fort-carré is adjoined to the Martwa Wisła river, while the rest of the fortress is separated off from land by a sconce known as the Szaniec Wschodni (Eastern Sconce). The sconce is lined up with five bastions, two of which are ravelins - one of

which survived. The Fort carré as well as the Eastern

7 Sconce are surrounded by a moat, sourced by the Martwa Wisła river. Up until 1889, the lighthouse tower was topped with a later-Baroque coping, from about 1721. After its burning, due to a fire caused by lightning, the coping was reconstructed and coated with shale, which survived up until 1945. The tower had

formerly`` a clock, dating back to the eighteenth century. In 1945, due to artillery strikes the tower was almost completely destroyed, the coping and officers' headquarters and upper levels were also devastated. The only parts of the fortress which were left untouched, were the walls of the Fort Carré. In 1959 the tower was added to the Register of Heritage Sites, and reconstruction of the fortress began. During the times of the Teutonic Order, in the fourteenth century, a wooden fortress stood by the mouth of the river Vistula, flowing into the Baltic TransNav 201TransNav Sea; which was burnt down by a Hussite Sirotci raid, in September, 1433. In 1482, a brick lighthouse tower was built in place of the former fortress. The tower was assigned to control the passage of ships, traveling to and fro from the Bay of Gdańsk's main port cities of Gdańsk and Gdynia. The Wisłoujście Fortress was target for military campaigns. In 1577 the fortress was besieged several times by Stefan Batory, inconclusively, during the Battle of Oliwa (1627), when the fortress was cannonaded by a Swedish fleet; in 1734 by Russian-Saxon, in 1793 by Prussian, in 1807 by Napoleonic, and once again in 1814 by Prussian fleets. Between 1622-1629 the fortress was known as Latarnia (Lighthouse, Polish), under the name of a fortress - while actually being a naval base of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. On the night of July 5–6, 1628, the fortress was attacked with artillery fire, from a Swedish fleet traveling from Wisłoujście, into the fortress, sinking the vessel Złoty Lew (Golden Tiger, Polish), and a galleon.

Info to be added:

Port Gdynia

40 Port Gdansk

Thursday 22nd June 2017

PRELIMINARY ACCOMPANYING PERSONS’ PROGRAMME

0800 - 0900 Registration in the Main Hall of Faculty of Navigation, GMU, Jana Pawła II Ave. 3

Touristic Trip

Option 1

0900 - 1700 Bus Trip to Kościerzyna, Łubiana Responsible Person: Maria Łozińska

0900 Meeting Point – Faculty of Navigation

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

Option 2

0900 - 1700 Round Trip: Gdynia – Hel – Władysławowo – Puck – Rzucewo - Gdynia Responsible Person: Maria Łozińska 2017TransNav 0900 Meeting Point – Faculty of Navigation

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

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Option 3

0900 - 1700 Round Trip: Gdynia – Oliwa – Gdańsk – Sopot – Gdynia Responsible Person: Maria Łozińska

0900 Meeting Point – Faculty of Navigation

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, Długa 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 7 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

TransNav 201TransNav facing it (during summertime the Baltic Philharmonic gives concerts there).

1300 - 1400 Lunch in Restaurant in Gdańsk

1400 - 1600 Visit in Sopot

1630 - 1700 Return to hotels

(In case of bad weather alternative attractions will be proposed)

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Papers not included in the Conference Program which will not be presented due to the declared absence of the authors:

Economic Analysis of a Vessel in Service Equipped with an LNG Fueled Ship Engine Bayraktar Murat (Turkey), Nuran Mustafa (Turkey)

Software Updating Regime for Ships Necessity for Cyber Security and Safe Navigation Bergmann Michael (Germany)

On the Connection between Teamwork and Political Correctness Competence Provision for the Seafarers Bezhanovi Zurab (Georgia), Vasadze Natia (Georgia), Abashidze Medea (Georgia), Khardina Leila (Georgia)

The Study of Significance of Communication Provision for the Passenger Ships Safety Bezhanovi Zurab (Georgia), Mikeladze Tamila (Georgia), Zarbazoia Kristine (Georgia), Rodinadze Svetlana (Georgia)

Evaluation of Navigation System Accuracy Indexes for Deviation Reading from Average Range Boykov Alexey (Russia), Mikhalskiy Vitaliy (Russia), Ivantsov Vitaliy (Russia)

The Lusitania Tragedy: Crime or Conspiracy? Doyle Eamonn (Ireland)

The Use of eLoran System for Transmission of the National Time Signal Curry Charles (United Kingdom), Czaplewski Krzysztof (Poland), Schue Charles (United States), Weintrit Adam (Poland)

Development of Competencies when Taking Into Consideration the Nowadays Challenges Inside Organizations Duse Anastasia (Romania), Varsami Corina (Romania), Hanzu-Pazara Radu (Romania), Arsenie Constantin (Romania), Hanzu-Pazara Loredana (Romania)

Ecological Aspects Associated with an Operation of Aviation Electronic Support Systems Džunda Milan (Slovakia), Čekanová Daniela (Slovakia), Čobirka Ladislav (Slovakia), Zak Peter (Slovakia), Dzurovcin Peter (Slovakia)

An Overview of Chinese Seafarers’ Communicative Competence in English-Chinese Seafarers’ Perspectives

Fan Lidong (Australia) 2017TransNav

Evaluation of Occupational Risk Factors for Cardiovascular Disease in Romanian Seafarers Hanzu-Pazara Loredana (Romania), Hanzu-Pazara Radu (Romania), Raicu Gabriel (Romania)

Chimerical Genetic Algorithm for Sea Route Rationalization Kuznetsov Alexander (Russia), Popov Herman (Russia)

A Study on Basic VTS Guideline based on Ship’s Operator’s Consciousness Park Sangwon (South Korea), Park Youngsoo (South Korea), Park Jinsoo (South Korea)

Safety of Ships Moored to Quay Walls Paulauskas Vytautas (Lithuania), Paulauskas Donatas (Lithuania), Placiene Birute (Lithuania), Barzdziukas Raimondas (Lithuania)

Model Analysis of Search Operation at Sea Prokaev Alexander N. (Russia)

The Anode Material Selection for Electrospark Alloying (ESA) and Its Mass Transition Phenomena Sharifov Zahid (Azebaijan), Gurbanov Farid (Azerbaijan) 43 A New Innovative Turbocharger Concept Numerically Tested and Optimized with CFD Stan Liviu-Constantin (Romania)

Online Learning Technology in the Academic Educational Process Stan Liviu-Constantin (Romania), Hanzu-Pazara Radu (Romania), Duse Anastasia (Romania)

Safely Navigating the Oceans with Unmanned Ships Stones Hannah (United Kingdom)

Fuel Continuous Mixer – an Approach Solution to Use Straight Vegetable Oil for Marine Diesel Engines Van Uy Dang (Vietnam), The Nam Tran (Vietnam)

Legal Issues Concerning the UN Convention on the Conditions for Registration of Ships (1986) Xhelilaj Ermal (Albania), Lapa Kristofor (Albania), Danaj Lorenc (Albania)

Risk Analysis on Ship Wreck and Container Cargo to Ship Navigation Zaman Muhammad Badrus (Indonesia), Pitana Trika (Indonesia), Iswantoro Adhi (Indonesia), Aryawan Wasis Dwi (Indonesia)

The Distribution of Passenger and Walking Speed Research on Ro-Ro Ship at Madura Strait as Input Data of Evacuation on Passenger Ship Zaman Muhammad Badrus (Indonesia), Siswantoro Nurhadi (Indonesia), Pitana Trika (Indonesia), Priyanta Dwi (Indonesia), Artana Ketut Buda (Indonesia)

7

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44

TransNav 2017TransNav

45 Plan of Gdynia

Main Area of TransNav Conference Interests:  Nautical Science; Marine Navigation; Current Practical Applications, Developments and Deployments of PNT Systems  Safety and Security of Maritime Shipping; Safety at Sea; Role and Importance of Safety in Maritime Transportation  Sea Transport and Transportation Technology; Technological Advances in Maritime Transportation  Technology Development in Maritime and Ocean Engineering  Safety and Environment Protection at Sea; Health, Safety and Environment Protection Policy; Civil Protection and Disaster Management  Recent Trends and Future Perspectives for Maritime Shipping  Essential Geodesic based Trajectories in Navigation: Loxodrome (Rhumb Line), Orthodrome (Great Circle) and Geodesic Line  Geometry of Navigation; Computational Geometry in Navigation and Path Planning; Georeferencing  Geodesy; Geodetic and Land Surveying; Geodetic Systems; World Geodetic System WGS-84; Geodetic Surveying and the Adjustment of Observations  Hydrography; Sea Surveying; Hydrographic Survey Method and Equipment  Geodetic, Hydrographic and Navigational Support of Human Activity at Sea  Marine Cartography; Chart Projections; Chart Datum; Coastal and Ocean Mapping  Geospatial Sciences; Geographic Information Systems; GIS Technology; Geoinformatics; Geomatics and GIS in Maritime Applications

7  Spatial Data Analysis; 3D Mapping; Virtual and Augmented Reality; Mobile Mapping Technologies (MMT)  Geovisualization; Animated and Dynamic Cartography; Generalization and Multi-Scale Representation  Earth Observation; Application of Integrated Interactive Media to Mapping and Visualizing Geographical Information  Spatial Planning of Maritime Areas; Maritime Spatial Planning Directive; Marine Protected Areas

 Remote Sensing Applications in Marine Science and Technology``  Earth Information Science; Geophysics; Geoscience; Environmental Science and Geography; Virtual Geographic Environments (VGE);  Marine Digital Terrain Model; Marine Digital Elevation Model; Numerical Maps; Marine Geospatial Data; Terrain Models of the Seabed  Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS); Electronic Chart System (ECS)

TransNav 201TransNav  Nautical Charts and Publications; Navigational Charts: ENC, RNC, DNC, SNC; Nautical Charts Production; Admiralty Maritime Products and Services  Inland, Sea-River, River and Pilot Navigation Systems; Inland Shipping; Canals and Inland Waterways; River Information Services (RIS)  Maritime Safety Information; Presentation of Navigation-Related Information; User Interface; Navigational Systems - the End User Experience  Routeing of Ships and Associated Protected Measures; Ship Reporting; Traffic Separation Schemes (TSS); Waterway Design;  Route Planning and Route Monitoring; Voyage (Passage) Planning; Ship's Routeing; Ocean Routes; Shipping Lane  Integrated Navigational Systems INS; Integrated Bridge Systems IBS; Integrated PNT Technology; Electronic Navigation  Multisensor Integration; NMEA Standards; Communication Between Marine Electronics  Alternate Navigation Technologies; Inertial Navigation; Multi-Sensor Navigation; Indoor Wayfinding; Urban Navigation; Personal Navigation  Orienteering; Inertial Systems for Positioning & Orientation; Multisensor PNT: Optical Processing, Sensor Fusion, Multiconstellation GNSS, etc. 46  Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV); Autonomous Navigation (Car, Boat, UAV, USV, UMV, ASV); Maritime Drones: Flying, Swimming and Diving  e-Navigation Concept; Strategy for the Development and Implementation of e-Navigation

 Global Satellite Navigation Systems GNSS (GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, BeiDou and QZSS); GNSS Vulnerability; Embracing the Multi-GNSS Era  Satellite Geodesy; Active Geodetic Networks; GNSS Ground Based Augmentation Systems (GBAS); Space Based Augmentation Systems (SBAS)  Emerging Application Areas for GNSS; GNSS Interference, Jamming and Spoofing; Next Generation GNSS; GNSS Receiver Development  GNSS Training, Awareness and Promotion; Multi-GNSS Receivers and Emerging Navigation Satellite Systems  GNSS Meteorology; Space Weather and Atmospheric Effects on GNSS  Integration of Satellite Navigation, Geospatial Information Management and Wireless Communication Systems  PNT (Positioning, Navigation, and Timing); Time and Navigation; Clocks Technology and Timing Applications  Astronomy; Planetary Science; Astro Navigation; Nautical Almanac; Celestial Navigation: Formulas and Calculations; Planetarium and Observatory  Nautical Equipment, Appliances, Tools, Instruments and Accessories; Marine Converters and Calculators  Magnetic Compass; Gyroscope; Mechanical, Fiber Optic and Ring Laser Gyro Compasses  Radio Frequency Technology; Radio Based Navigational Systems; Radio Navigation; Enhanced Loran - eLoran  Challenges of Space Navigation; Navigating in Deep Space; Spacecraft Traveling

 Determining the Position of a Vessel; Position Fixing; Accuracy and Precision; Accuracy Standards for Navigation; Kalman Filtering  Terrestrial Navigation; Navigational Infrastructure; AtoN; Virtual Aids to Navigation; AIS AtoN (Real, Synthetic and Virtual)  Precise Point Positioning (PPP); Location-Based Services (LBS); National Positioning Infrastructure; Alternatives to GNSS

 Real-Time Locating System (RTLS); Ranging and Angulating; Multilateration (MLAT)  Dynamic Carrier Allocation Techniques; Localization Techniques  Enabling Technologies for Next Generation 3D Network Localization, Tracking, and Navigation; Mobile Data Management for Location-Based Services  Automation Aspects in Transport and Navigation; Informatics in Control, Automation and Robotics; Optimization Methods; Path Finding

 Techniques, Algorithms and Methods in Navigation; Deep Space, Aviation, Marine, Underwater, Land and 2017TransNav Inland Water Applications  Maritime Casualties, Ship Safety, Maritime Risk, Safety Culture; Risks Posed by, or to, Tracking or Sensing Systems and Platforms  Ships and Port Operations; Facilities and Cargo Handling; Port Engineering; Safety of Port Operations; Green Port and Shipping  Status and Role of Sea Ports in Transport Corridors; Marinas, Ports and Harbours Development; Seafront Wharf Structures  Cargo Work: Loading, Discharging and Stowing Cargo; Stowage Plan; Carriage of Cargoes  Commodity Science; Dangerous and Hazardous Goods; IMDG Code; Globally Harmonised System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS)  Containerization; Container Shipping, Vessels and Terminals; TEU & FEU; Container Tracking; Safe Transport of Containers by Sea  Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG): Fuel, Stock, Market, Storage, Transport, Vessels, Terminals, Containers, Stations  Hydrotechnics; Hydrotechnical Infrastructure; Hydrotechnical Structures and Constructions: Power Plants, Waterways, Bridges, Locks, Dams, Turbine Houses  Inland, Ocean, Coast and Offshore Infrastructure and Engineering; Analysis and Design of Deepwater and 47 Coastal Structures  Marine Industry; Ocean, Coast, Offshore and Ship Technology; Offshore Surveying; Ocean Offshore and Arctic Engineering

 Offshore Energy, Gas and Oil; Renewable Ocean Energy; Green Energy Logistics; Wind Turbines  Automation, Robotics, Underwater Technology and Offshore Constructions  New Marine Vehicles, Constructions, Structures, Equipment and Related Matters  Maritime Traffic Engineering; Traffic Analysis and Control; Multilane Traffic Flow; Traffic Flow Theory and Simulation  Organization and Management of Vessel Traffic; Piloting; Vessel Navigation and Traffic Services for Safe and Efficient Ports and Waterways  Systems of Control, Guidance and Monitoring of Traffic; Vessel Traffic Service VTS, VTMS, VTMIS  Ship Manoeuvring in Shallow and Confined Water; Ship to Ship Interaction  Naval Hydrodynamics and Manoeuvrability of Ships; Ship Behaviour in Shallow and Confined Water  Modelling of the Ship Dynamics; Numerical Simulation of Ship Motion  Steering of the Ship Motion; Steering Control Systems; Autopilot Systems  Ship Stability, Dynamics and Safety; Manoeuvring and Control of Marine Craft;  Ship Motion; Degrees of Freedom; Numerical Modelling of Propulsion, Control and Ship Motions in 6 Degrees of Freedom  Ship Stability and Seakeeping; Static and Dynamic Stability Criteria; Ship Displacement; Buoyancy; Floodability; Watertight Compartments; Heeling Moment  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; Water Supply Systems

 Global Ocean Ecosystem Dynamics; Coastal Ecosystems; Marine Ecosystem Monitoring; Deep-Sea

7 Exploration  Deploying Positioning, Sensor and Navigation Systems in Sectors such as Autonomy, Smart Infrastructure, Medical Care, Disabilities, Indoor Tracking, Agritech  Water Resources, Hydrology and Hydraulic Engineering; Physical, Chemical, Biological, Geological and Technical Oceanology  Mechanical Engineering; Machinery Construction and `` Operation; Ship Propulsion; Controllable Pitch Propeller (CPP); Fixed Pitch Propeller (FPP)  Ship Generator and Power Supply; Applied Mechanics and Mechanical Automation; Machinery & Control; Diagnostics of Marine Engineering  Fuel Bunkering; Vessel Efficiency and Fuel Management; Energy Monitoring; Energy Efficiency Measures for International Shipping TransNav 201TransNav  Ship Maintenance and Repair; Anti-Corrosion for Maritime Industries; Smart Coatings for Materials Protection; Advance Materials Research and Applications  Structural Health Monitoring; Stress and Fatigue Analysis; Structural Dynamics; Forces and Moments Acting on Ships  Structural Life Extension for Offshore Installations and Marine Vessels Masterclass; Condition Monitoring and Fault Diagnosis  Marine Defense; Navy and Warship Technology; Defense, Security & Military News; Military Challenge  Naval Weapon; Naval Warfare; Naval Operations; Naval Technology; Naval Research; Safety of Transport and Disposal for Explosive Ordnance  Shipbuilding Industry; Shipyards; Ship Repair Yards; Recycling of Ships; Industrial Restructuring  Fundamentals of Marine and Offshore Systems Design and Construction  Naval Architecture; Ship Construction and Design; Ship Production  Mathematics and Computers in Naval Engineering  Tactical Navigation for Military Vehicles; Warship ECDIS and Tactical Awareness Solutions  Leadership, Management, Command and Control; The Responsibility of Leadership in Command; Leadership and Teamworking Skills (LTS) 48  Maritime English, SMCP; Communications in the Multinational Shipping Industry  Radiolocation; Ground-based, Ship-borne and Airborne Radar Systems; Automotive Radar  Marine Radar; Radar Equipment; FMCW, SAR/RAR, ARPA, EPA, ATA; Radar Theory and Techniques; Radar Transponders

 Rules of the Road, Colregs and Anti-Collision; Accident Reconstruction  Ship Domain - A Criterion of Navigational Safety Assessment  Ship Handling and Manoeuvring; Manoeuvring Characteristics and Interaction  Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR); Tracking Systems; Mobile Vehicle Tracking and Monitoring  Automatic Identification System (AIS); Long Range Identification and Tracking (LRIT)  Electronic Log Book; Voyage Data Recorder VDR, S-VDR; Black Box  Safety, Security and Emergency in Transportation; Cyber Security Vulnerabilities; Risks to Infrastructure and Industries  Marine Salvage; Maritime Search and Rescue (SAR); Search and Rescue Satellite Aided Tracking (SARSAT) System  Maritime Tragedies; Disasters at Sea and Their Impact on Shipping Regulation; Survival in Maritime Disasters; Survival Data Analysis; First Aid to Survivors  Piracy and Armed Robbery; Maritime Terrorism; Refugees and Stowaways; Smuggling; Armed Security on Board  Life-Saving Service; Life-Saving Appliances (LSA); Shipboard Firefighting; Fire Protection Engineering  Bridge Team Management (BTM); Bridge Resource Management (BRM)  Human Factors, Marine Accidents, Human Errors; Ergonomics; Human-Computer Interaction; Human- Machine Interface  Ballast Water Management; Ballast Water Treatment (BWT) Solutions  Oil and Chemical Spills; Sea Pollution and Environmental Protection; Protection of Water Resource; Marine Ecology; Marine Conservation  Marine Environmental Science; Marine and Environmental Biology and Zoology; Biodiversity; Chemical Science  Crew Resource Management, Safe Manning, Stress and Fatigue; Human Resources in Transport  Maritime Employment and Competitiveness; Seafarers’ Work, Family Life; Globalisation, Seafarer Health and Safety; Maritime Occupational Health Service  Maritime Psychology; Psychological and Brain Sciences; Research in Organizational & Health Behavior at Sea  Marine Resource Assessment; Natural Resource Management  Duties and Liabilities of the Ship's Captain; Master's Responsibility and Authority; Emergency Procedures  Modelling and Simulation of Marine Systems; Numerical Modelling

TransNav 2017TransNav  Marine Simulation; Full Mission Bridge; Navigational Simulator  Ships Surveys, Audits, Inspections and Certifications; Port State Control (PSC); Flag State Control (FSC)  International Standardization of Navigational Terminology; Glosary of Nautical Terms; Standard Marine Navigational Vocabulary  Maritime Education and Training (MET); IMO Model Courses Validation; STCW Implementation  Frontiers in Educational Methods; Computer-Based Assessments in Seafaring Training; Computer Based Training (CBT); e-Learning and Virtual Innovations  Web Technologies for Open Access to Maritime 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  Maritime Civilizations; The History of Maritime Technology; Historic Maritime Vessels; Wrecks  Marine Archaeology; Underwater Research; Underwater Exploration  Marine and Coastal Geography; Martine GIS; Ocean Informatics  Tides and Tidal Currents; Tides and Tide Prediction; Ocean Surface Currents  Nautical Meteorology and Oceanography; Limnology and Aquatic Sciences  Weather Routing; Marine Weather Forecast; Route Optimization 49  Ocean Disaster Assessment and Prevention; Heavy Weather; Tropical Cyclones and Impact of Extreme Storms  Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences; Climatology; Climate Change; Global Warming; Sea Level Rise

 A GNSS-based Machine Guidance and Control Methods for use in Agriculture, Construction, Surveying and Mining  Geohazards (Volcano Eruptions, Landslides, Floods, Earthquakes, Tsunami Waves); Disaster Prevention and Mitigation  Polar Research, Safe and Sustainable Traffic in Ice/Winter Conditions; Arctic Navigation; Ice Navigation  Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM); Environmental Management  Marine & Coastal Protected Areas; Particularly Sensitive Sea Area (PSSA)  Marine Biotechnology, Biology, Ecology, Behaviour of Marine Animals; Biological, Animal, Human, Cognitive Navigation, and Quantum Technologies  Fisheries & Aquaculture; Fish Farming; Fishing Industry; Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries and Aquaculture; Fishery Oceanography; Aquatic Sciences  Cruise Shipping; Passenger Ferries; Ferry & Cruise; Passenger Terminals  Nautical Tourism and Yachting; Sailing Vessels; Small & Pleasure Crafts; Marine Leisure Industry; Water- Based Tourism, Sport, Leisure and Recreation  UNCLOS, Delimitation of Maritime Boundaries, Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ)  Advanced Maritime Policy and Governance; Maritime Administration; Global Maritime Situational Awareness; Maritime Domain Awareness  Maritime Law, Insurance and Arbitration; the Law at the Sea; International Maritime Conventions, Protocols and Codes (SOLAS, MARPOL, STCW, etc)  Communication, Electrical, Electronic and Control Engineering; Technology of Antennas

 Information and Communication Technology; Computer Science; Information and Coding Theory;

7 Cryptography and Information Security  Computer Engineering; Digital System Design; Computer Applications in Maritime Engineering; Design of Maritime Information Systems  Information Processing and Engineering; Computer Aspects of Technological Change; Computer Graphics; Computer Animation

 Information Technology and Applications in Maritime Sector;`` Information Technology Management; Security and Information Assurance  Maritime Clouds; Digital Data Exchange; Secure Cloud Computing and Big Data; Data Integrity  Multimedia, Network & Communication Technology and Application; Communications Services and Multimedia Applications  Satellite & Space Communications; Hybrid System of Satellite Communications Technology

TransNav 201TransNav  Maritime Telecommunications; Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS)  Wireless Maritime Services and Mobile Technology; Wireless Communications; Wireless Networks; Security and Privacy in Mobile Systems  Signal & Image Processing; Data Transmission, Processing and Analysis; Radio Propagation; Multi-function Antennas  Expert Systems in Marine Navigation and Sea Transportation  Fuzzy Logic; Artificial Intelligence Technologies; Artificial Neural Network ANN; Fuzzy Inference Systems; Evolutionary Computation  Decision Support Systems and Artificial Intelligence Methods in Maritime Transport  Neuroevolution, Artificial Immune Systems, Reinforcement Learning; Genetic Algorithms  Telematics in Maritime Transportation; State-of-the-Art Telematics Systems  Autonomy in Transport Systems; Modelling of Autonomous Vehicle Operation in Intelligent Transportation Systems  Maritime Intelligent Transportation Systems; ITS  Smart Vehicles: Connectivity Technologies and ITS Applications; Location Technologies for Intelligent Transportation Systems 50  Knowledge-Based Intelligent Information and Engineering Systems; Knowledge and Innovation; Innovation and Technology Transfer  Intelligent Control System of Ships Dynamic Positioning, DP Technology  Autonomous Vehicles: Modelling, Control Design, and Simulation

 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; Operational Research (Management Science, Decision Science)  Cybernetics, Robotics and Automation; Autonomous Marine Operations and Systems  Transport Data and Statistics; Statistical Methods & Applications; Statistical Analysis; Stochastic Modelling  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; Safety and Security of Complex Systems  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; Quantitative Risk Assessment (QRA)  Crisis, Emergency, Natural Hazard and Disaster Management  International Safety Management Code (ISM Code); International Ship and Port Facility Security Code (ISPS Code)  Reliability and Safety Methods: HAZOP, HAZID, HRA, FMEA, FTA, ETA; Formal Safety Assessment (FSA)

 Quality Management; Quality Assurance; Quality Control; Quality Maritime Training  Transport Systems: Operation, Management, Control and Maintenance; Shipping Management; Transport and Maritime Management  Transportation Planning and Management; Economic, Legal and Social Aspects; Transport Policy  Management Information Systems; Maritime Fleet Management Information System

 Marine Ship Economy; Marine Finance and Insurance; Management and Business Strategy; Customs Duties, Taxes, Freights, Insurance Rates  Maritime and International Trade; International Commercial Terms (Incoterms); e-Commerce  Impact of Economic Recession on Maritime Transport; Shipping Financial Management; Financial Modelling; e-Business  Sea Freight and Forwarding; Modes of Shipment; Chartering; Charter Party; Bill of Loading

 Transportation and Modes of Transport; Intermodal, Multimodal and Combined Transport; Rail and Road 2017TransNav Transport; Sustainable Transportation;  Maritime Transport and Logistics Systems; Maritime Economics and Logistics (MEL); Logistics and Supply Chain Management; Integrated Logistics  Modelling of Transport Systems; Design of Intermodal Transport Networks; Traffic Management and Traffic Flow Theory  Smart City and Port; Technological, Ecological and Social Challenges; Geo-localities and Cultural Effects; Waterfront Infrastructure  Multi-Agent System (MAS); Multi-Agent Control for Maritime Transport Networks  New Maritime Technologies; Application and Evaluation Studies; Technological Standards, Certification, Analysis and Control  Development of Methods and Criteria for International Standards and Specifications; Classification Rules  IMO, IHO, IALA, IEC, ISO, IAIN, IMLA, IMSF, IMSO, IAME, IAMU, EMSA, ITU, IEEE, RTCM, NMEA, PIANC, EUGIN, PNF, RIN and NI Activities

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