NavSim Radian ROTG

Marine Pilot Arie Palmers, who works in the Netherlands, will make a presentation on the irregularities found in the embarkation and disembarkation ladders of ships. After suffering two accidents in 2018, Arie became an inspector of the problems and has been an active voice in search of corrections with shipping companies, manufacturers, certifiers and entities that deal with the theme. According to him, the day-to-day practice shows that more than 50% of the means of access to vessels are...

Qastor was first released in 1998 and has become the benchmark in pilotage software in the years to follow.

The software has evolved from being just a navigational aid to an essential tool to support the day to day activities of the marine pilot.

VIDEO: CELEBRITY APEX departing Port Everglades on 10/22/2020. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sU3ntarnzzY&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=IwAR37xWZeVQo8xEq2ZzxQwnGWFB87Sgl2XJKr8XYnwZDqnRMT20oZcvlL8R0 Like our YouTube Channel? You will LOVE our website! https://PortMiamiWebcam.com (Since 2012) with Live Audio, VHF Marine Radio transmissions, MarineTraffic Map, Twitter Feed & links to our many Cruise Port Cameras. The next best thing to being there. PTZtv's Cruise Port "Repositioning" Schedule and...

LuxSpace CEO, Jochen Harms, on putting the ESAIL microsatellite into orbit.
ESAIL is part of ESA’s Partnership Projects and has been developed to enhance the next generation of space‐based services for the maritime sector. The spacecraft will track ship movements over the entire globe as it orbits the planet.

10 years back in time: Port of London Authority Pilot Jon Stafford talks about his work and the challenges of guiding large ships safely into and out of the Port of London.

One of the smallest, lightest and most powerful devices with ROT on the market: only 216 g at 130 mm x 75 mm x 28 mm

In a navigation incident, the first line of inquiry would normally cover the bridge watchkeepers. While the human element plays a significant role in these incidents, it is perhaps worth asking, what if some geographic areas are more prone to navigation incidents than others?