Maritime AIS: Why data quality matters
For virtually any commercial business or organization (governmental or non-governmental) in the modern world, the collection of quality data is of elemental importance.
AIS Industry use case
Learning of a delay or break in the supply chain too late can cost thousands or even millions of dollars. Spire AIS vessel tracking data provides insight into delays en route to help minimize the impact of a break while also helping to better manage ETAs for more efficient use of resources at port.
How Gravity Supply Chain uses AIS to provide end-to-end supply chain visibility for greater management control.
Read MoreFor virtually any commercial business or organization (governmental or non-governmental) in the modern world, the collection of quality data is of elemental importance.
In the “Combining AIS Data With Vessel Characteristics Data” webinar, our subject-matter experts explain the wide range of insights made accessible using the wealth of information gleaned from not only vessel-tracking AIS but other granular data that is now available.
By giving customers more visibility and greater confidence to accurately predict delivery times.
The ability to sail the world’s northernmost seas has long been a nautical dream pursued by explorers and heavily invested in by nation-states.
China has issued a lockdown for its tech hub Shenzhen, known as China’s Silicon Valley, after a surge in COVID-19 cases.
The mood across the globe at Spire today is somber, and for some, it is even more stressful as they worry about their loved ones in Ukraine. Two weeks ago, one of my colleagues from Ukraine described the pain and heartbreak of a family at war with each other; in that situation, everyone loses. Now many of those loved ones are at risk.
The 2022 World Cup will stand out in the minds of football fans for years to come. For the first time, fans of The Beautiful Game from across the globe will congregate in the Middle Eastern nation of Qatar to see the greatest footballers in the world represent their nations.
Data provides you with the information you need to manage supply chain disruptions. From strategic planning to timing delays and transparency, data helps maritime operations navigate today’s challenges.