Title: Lloyds Register updated PowerPoint template style Marine default
1Harmonising onboard information
Brian Sherwood JonesJonathan Earthy
2Outline of talk
- e-nav as a harmonisation process
- Definitions and concepts
- Plotting a route ahead
- The harmonised zone
- Some initial barriers to starting harmonisation
- Organisational concerns role of the OOW, the
race for usability - The formal technical context what to
standardise? - Harmonising onboard information through-life
- Basis for harmonisation
- Required approach
- Scope and content of SCC notation
3Definitions and concepts
- e-Navigation is the harmonised collection,
integration, exchange, presentation and analysis
of maritime information onboard and ashore by
electronic means to enhance berth to berth
navigation and related services, for safety and
security at sea and protection of the marine
environment. - The concept of e-Navigation was proposed by IMO
Member States in 2006 as a process for the
harmonisation, collection, integration, exchange
and presentation of maritime information. - e-Navigation is a process that seeks to reassess
(these) roles and ensure that mariners and shore
operators are actively engaged in the process of
navigation and not just monitoring it.
4Plotting a route ahead
5Can we avoid this please?
6The harmonised zone
7External influences
8Organisational context
9Formal technical context
10Some initial barriers alarms and lack of
usability assurance
11The race for usability
12What is the role of the OOW / Bridge Team?
13What to standardise when there is innovation?
14Guidance for harmonisation
15Lack of harmonisation onboard now
16Consoles
17Dimming
18Integration work. Crew fixes gap between design
and operation
19Impact on night vision and safe
watchkeeping(Sachdeva)
Does glow from the alarm display panels,
indicators and visual display units affect your
night vision and safe watch ability?
20More serious integration work
21Usability issues for equipment design
- Type approval and usability/ergonomics IEC 60945
and non-testing. - SOLAS V/15, Bridge Resource Management vs. One
Man Bridge Operation and head-down mode. - Incident analysis mode awareness, task
performance, familiarisation. - Basic ergonomics consoles, layout. Try to
improve bridge design.
22Objectives of SCC Notation
- Ship Control Centre Navigation bridge
operational functions as appropriate e.g. OSV,
PSSC, stern-acting tankers, office, cargo
control. - Less prescriptive more goal-setting for bridge
design and equipment arrangement to allow for
innovation. - More user-centred and responsive to SOLAS V/15.
- Address the bridge system, and build links
between the technical system and the human
element. - New approach to integrated systems.
23Scope of SCC
SCC
24Why SCC now? - baseline established
- Risk of collision, grounding, stranding continues
to be significant. Automated bridges bring their
own problems. - IACS discussions on approach to SOLAS V/15
concluded. Clarification of visibility
requirements from SOLAS V/22. - SN.1/Circ.265 Guidelines on the application of
SOLAS Regulation V/15 to INS, IBS and bridge
design published. - No prospect of useful IMO Performance Standards
for INS, IBS. - Updated ISO 8468 published. Developments in IEC
standards inc. 62288.
25Need to allow for innovation
26Balance to be found
- Enough guidance to be useful but without being
too prescriptive. - Use goals/risks/principles to allow for
innovation but be specific enough to allow for
limited capabilities in some sectors. - Use by mainstream plan approval surveyors.
- An operability case is new.
- Use of process requirements is new.
- Through life linkages.
27Technical background - usability
- ATOMOS I - IV
- ISO 17894 (now developed to Dependable Systems
Review). - BRM guidelines SN.1/Circ.265, ISO8468, IEC62288.
- MTO Sea project.
- Alarm design and management (Alert concept).
28Technical background - dependability
Requirements of ISO 17894
- The system shall be demonstrably suitable for
the user and the given task in a particular
context of use. - It shall deliver correct, timely, sufficient and
unambiguous services to its users and other
systems. - The components of the system shall perform
correctly throughout the systems lifecycle. - Typically, isolated attempts to achieve this
occur in safety, human element, integration,
documentation and quality management.
29Technical background dependability
30Structure and content - 1
- 1. General
- 2. Plans and documentation
- Yard
- Bridge integrator
- Operator documentation
- 3. Bridge functions
- 4. Bridge environment
- Movement, consoles, chairs
- Noise, vibration, lighting,
- Interior, safety, stowage
- Visibility
31Structure and content - 2
- 5. Bridge systems and equipment dependability
- 6. Bridge systems and equipment usability
- Controls
- Displays
- Alarms
- 7. Primary bridge functions Navigation
- 8. Additional bridge functions
- 9. Additional bridge functions - Offshore
support - 10. Additional bridge functions - Double acting
ships
32Structure and content - 3
- 11. Additional bridge functions - Rescue
- 12. Additional bridge functions - Fire fighting
- 13. Additional bridge functions Passenger
safety - 14. Additional bridge functions
Office/administration - 15. Testing, trials and surveys
33Operating philosophy
- Roles and responsibilities of the bridge team and
pilot under all operational conditions. - Including
- task assignments, transfer of control,
transitional arrangements when operational
conditions change, - cross-checking and supervision, use of trainees,
- response to alarms, operation under failure
conditions.
34In summary
- Address the real risks
- Allow for innovation
- More user-centred approach
- Allow for range of operational functions in SCC
- Based on long-standing research and standards
development.
35Thank you, any questions?
For more information, please contact Lloyds
Register 71 Fenchurch Street London, EC3M 4BS T
44 (0)207 423 2304E jonathan.earthy_at_lr.org
The Lloyds Register Group works to enhance
safety and approve assets and systems at sea, on
land and in the air because life matters.
36Charts and radar screen commerce and usability
37NMRI INT-NAV (Fukuto et al)
38NMRI INT-NAV imagery (from earlier installation)
39Information requirements - Yard
- GA, description
- Bridge drawings
- Workstations
- Visibility, windows
- Lighting, ventilation, heating
- Block diagrams
- Equipment list
- Dependability information
40Information provision and assurance
- GA, description
- Bridge drawings
- Workstations
- Visibility, windows
- Lighting, ventilation, heating
- Block diagrams
- Equipment list
- Restrictions on intended operation
- Bridge functions, operating philosophy
- Competency for personnel involved in
developing, maintaining, using system - Quality system
- Integration and test plans
- Requirements spec
- Block diagram
- Operating manuals
- Operating philosophy
- Training requirements
- Familiarisation requirements
- SN.1/Circ. 265 evidence for SOLAS V/15 (BRM)
- Evidence that tasks have been considered in the
design (including visibility) - Usability assessment
- Life cycle documentation, records
- Evidence of dependability
41Testing, trials and survey
- 15.1 General
- 15.1.1 Any uncertainty regarding achievement of
safe and effective operation is to be resolved to
the satisfaction of the surveyor by testing with
representative users. - 15.1.2 The system is to be surveyed through life
at periodical surveys. Information on alterations
and amendments is to be in accordance with Part
6, Chapter 1, 1.4 as appropriate.
42Operator documentation
- Block diagram
- Operating manuals
- Operating philosophy
- Training requirements
- Familiarisation requirements
43Bridge integrator information
- Restrictions on intended operation
- Bridge functions, operating philosophy
- SN.1/Circ. 265 evidence for SOLAS V/15 (BRM)
- Evidence that tasks have been considered in the
design (including visibility) - Usability assessment
- Competency for personnel involved in
developing, maintaining, using system. - Quality system
- Integration and test plans
- Requirements spec
- Life cycle documentation, records
- Evidence of dependability
44Bridge for the Nintendo generation