Essays about: "Shipping accident"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 essays containing the words Shipping accident.
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1. A pilot framework for BRM training
University essay from Linnéuniversitetet/Sjöfartshögskolan (SJÖ)Abstract : Human error has been a key factor in grounding- and collision incidents in the past and continues to present a challenge to the maritime industry in the present day. The feasibility of a pilot framework for Bridge Resource Management (BRM) training lies at the heart of this study, its objective being to gauge the possibility of the construction of such a model. READ MORE
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2. A Field Study in Shipping: Near Miss, A Mantra With Dubious Effect on Safety
University essay from Lunds universitet/Avdelningen för Riskhantering och SamhällssäkerhetAbstract : Safety is intertwined with learning, without learning safety would be a static construct. To advance, safety concepts and theories all rely on the art of processing knowledge and though learning attaining a contributing effect. READ MORE
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3. Barriers to Near-miss Reporting in the Maritime Domain
University essay from Institutionen för datavetenskapAbstract : The catastrophic accident of the ferry Herald of Free Enterprise made it clear that the development of accident prevention in the maritime domain must not only rely on negative events but rather on proactive measures.Near-miss reporting is becoming widespread as a proactive tool for accident prevention in various domains. READ MORE
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4. Cost-benefit of Ergonomics in Shipping
University essay from Industriell arbetsvetenskapAbstract : Specialists in ergonomics believe that what is good ergonomics is also goodeconomics for many industrial settings. This relationship between ergonomicsand economics is supported by research on several industrial settings. Thisstudy turns to investigate this relationship within the maritime domain. READ MORE
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5. Europeanization of International Law in the Context of Shipping
University essay from Lunds universitet/Juridiska institutionenAbstract : The international character that surrounds the shipping industry has traditionally meant that rules regarding the public law of the sea or the private maritime law are internationally regulated through regulations, state practice, international conventions or international customary law. Since the 1970s, there has been an increasing concern for both the marine environment and the safety onboard ships and this international concern has been reflected in conventions issued and adopted by the United Nation's maritime organ: The International Maritime Organisation (IMO). READ MORE