AIS Industry use case
Running an efficient fleet that is both compliant as well as profitable, all while ensuring the safety of crew and vessel, is a daunting task for shipping organizations of any size.
Complete visibility into all ship position reports
for more efficient route scheduling and
better use of resources at port calls
Real-time fleet tracking and monitoring of the complete voyage to track all route deviations and stoppages, as well as to monitor ship ETAs to accommodate schedule changes
Originally designed as an anti-collision tool, the Automatic Identification System (AIS) has, over the past two decades, evolved into a comprehensive data collection and analysis system.
There are vast, well-known sources of carbon emissions that threaten the global environment—vehicle emissions, electrical power generation, agriculture, etc.
Using AIS data, we looked into the reported destinations of ships leaving Ukraine under the Black Sea Grain Initiative and monitored them to get a sense of what is happening on the ground.
Held annually to recognize the people who work the high seas and keep the world’s economy moving, the Day of the Seafarer was recognized this past June 25th. It is an international event designed to highlight the critical role these maritime workers play in the modern world and the challenges they face, some of which have been around since the Age of Sail.
For virtually any commercial business or organization (governmental or non-governmental) in the modern world, the collection of quality data is of elemental importance.
Our new offering, Maritime 2.0, reduces duplicate MMSIs from 20% to 1%.
Download our free ebook to learn more about how you can benefit from adding data to your maritime operations. We’ve included detailed customer case studies and flexible buying options to help you unlock the data advantage today.
in 2020 we grew our constellation, increased our output, launched new features and stayed focused on our customers.