Library: Pilotage

published on 14 October 2021 - 29 -

Article Shore Based Pilotage, a matter of trust

by Ed Verbeek - published on 14 October 2021

Issues like the Covid 19 crisis and the moves towards increased autonomy appear to be driving a renewed interest in Shore Based Pilotage (SBP), nowadays often called Remote Pilotage.

Article Dissertation: Reducing the subjective impact in maritime simulator assessment (2020)

published on 14 October 2021

"A performance assessment tool for maritime pilotage operations" - by Jørgen Ernstsen, Norway
When the ship is approaching or leaving a port, a local navigational expert, the pilot, is often provided for assisting the bridge team to safely and efficiently navigate the littoral waters.

Related content

Video How to get off the ship with Pilot Siri

published on 31 January 2022

How to get off the ship with Pilot Siri
welcome my ship unlimited bd video channel
#shipunlimitedbd #ship

Video Harbour Pilot boarding on ship with Pilot ladder

published on 20 August 2021

Video Pilot boat manoeuvring towards mega cargo ship

published on 1 March 2022

Article Harken presents the new man overboard recovery system

by Harken - published on 22 July 2024

Harken Safety & Rescue has unveiled an innovative man overboard recovery system designed to improve safety on vessels. Developed in collaboration with Genoa Port Pilots, this system offers a solution for rescuing overboard personnel efficiently.

Video Proses Jemput Pilot

published on 29 September 2022

#pilot#tanjunguban
#marine #speedboat #pandutanjunguban
#agen#kapalsupply

Video Harbor Pilot disembarking "Liberty of the Seas" (Florida)

published on 9 December 2025

Video Drone video from Elbe River, Germany. Pilottransfer.

published on 1 April 2020

Article Pilot Transfer Arrangements

by Captain Kevin Vallance MNI - published on 2 October 2019

Most pilot embarkations and disembarkations around the world, are still carried out using a traditional pilot ladder, consisting of wooden steps supported and secured by side ropes.

Video SafeTug in Action

published on 3 September 2019

At 244 meters long, 42 meters wide, made up of 57,000 tons of steel and carrying approximately $41 million dollars’ worth of cargo, when the personnel at Teesport bring the Agathonissos – and vessels like her – into dock, there’s no room for error.
Watch this video to see how SafeTug helps to simplify this complex process, giving tug skippers, ship pilots and port personnel the vital information and situational awareness they need to bring her in safely.

Video Maldives Pilotage

published on 22 November 2019

MALDIVES PILOTAGE