International Association of Marine Aids to Navigation and Lighthouse Authorities E-Navigation: Opening the door to the future E-Navigation Underway North America November 2018 Secretary-General Francis ZACHARIAE
CONTENTS About IALA and the World-Wide Academy Challenges/Developments in the Maritime sector Future global infrastructure IALA Change of status
There are some challenges out there Source: MarineTraffic.com
Aids to Navigation IALA Constitution Art. 1 A device, system or service, external to vessels, designed and operated to enhance safe and efficient navigation of individual vessels and/or vessel traffic"
The IALA motto and principal aims "Successful voyages, sustainable planet" To harmonise standards for Aids to Navigation systems worldwide To facilitate the safe and efficient movement of shipping To enhance the protection of the marine environment
IALA Strategic Vision and Goals for 2026 Goal 1 Marine Aids to Navigation are developed and harmonized through international cooperation and the provision of standards. Goal 2 All coastal states have contributed to a sustainable and efficient global network of Marine Aids to Navigation through capacity building and the sharing of expertise.
Date: Insert / Header and footer Developed and Harmonized
Four types of Membership 85 National Members (Coastal States) 62 Associate Members 147 Industrial Members 47 Honorary Members
Publications Main result of the Committees work Standards which can be referred to directly in IMO and other international conventions and in national maritime laws. Recommendations which advise what should be done. Guidelines which advise how to implement the recommendations as best practice. Manuals which provide general reference materials (NAVGUIDE; MBS; VTS Guide; IALA Dictionary). Model courses which provide guidance on the training of VTS personnel, Aids to Navigation Managers and Aids to Navigation Technicians.
The Committees The Power House of IALA AtoN Requirements and Management (ARM) Engineering and Sustainability (ENG) Vessel Traffic Services (VTS) e-navigation Information Services and Communications (ENAV)
IALA Strategic Vision and Goals for 2026 Goal 1 Marine Aids to Navigation are developed and harmonized through international cooperation and the provision of standards. Goal 2 All coastal states have contributed to a sustainable and efficient global network of Marine Aids to Navigation through capacity building and the sharing of expertise.
The IALA World-Wide Academy Inaugurated January 2012 Independently funded Integral part of IALA 1. 2. 3. Education and training Capacity building, and Research & development 7-Nov-18
Maritime Management Quality 07/11/2018 13
Technical Needs Assessment Missions & States in Need 07/11/2018 14
States in need (2018) Priority 1-3 Reduced from 78 to 62 15
Those in need (still) Priority 1 2 3
07/11/2018 17
Delivering as one 07/11/2018 18
Challenges (Smarter Shipping) For the maritime sector and IALA
E-Navigation The definition (2005-2008) E-navigation is defined as the harmonized collection, integration, exchange, presentation and analysis of marine information on board 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.
Mind the Gab The Maritime domain into the digital age Technology Gab
The hype cycle 11/7/2018
The difficult balance Look out the window Autonomous navigation
2017 was the safest year in aviation history
(On-board navigation systems), Shore side vessel traffic information management and Ship-to-ship-, ship-to-shore and shore-to-shorecommunication infrastructure.
IALA and the future ships What about traditional Aids to Navigation?
IALA and the future ships Shore services Resilient Position, Navigation and Timing (PNT) Data Modelling Connectivity
Shore Services The 16 IMO SIP Maritime Services (digital) Aton related Services (draft guideline MS 17)
IALA and the future ships Shore services Resilient Position, Navigation and Timing (PNT) Data Modelling Connectivity
Increased dependence on automated systems combined with a decline in traditional skills gives rise to concern.
Resilient Position, Navigation and Timing More GNSS systems available SBAS coverage increasing PNT services (draft guideline MS18) R-mode (VDES, AIS, MF) Signals of Opportunity Radar positioning eloran (Europe has lost interest, cost)
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IALA and the future ships Shore services Resilient Position, Navigation and Timing (PNT) Data Modelling Connectivity
Data Modeling S-100, S-200 Series Product Specifications Maritime Resource Names Data models for Maritime Services
IALA and the future ships Shore services Resilient Position, Navigation and Timing (PNT) Data Modelling Connectivity
Connectivity VHF Data Exchange System (VDES) LTE/5G Maritime Connectivity Platforms
The Future From a Non-Governmental Organization to an Intergovernmental Organization
The Maritime Buoyage Agreement IALA A and IALA B During the IALA conference in November 1980 two navigation marking systems, i.e. the System A (red color for the left hand side of the ship) and the System B (red color for the right hand side of the ship), were combined into one - the IALA Maritime Buoyage System.
Advantages of IGO Status Increased international acceptance of Standards and existing Recommendations and Guidelines due to direct participation by Governments. Harmonization will be enhanced. Enhanced liaison with IMO and IHO with IALA as an equal partner. Synergies between this trinity of excellence will make more efficient use of the resources available. Headquarters agreement with host nation will provide additional financial, operational and human resource capabilities and reduce bureaucratic hurdles. fomembers.
Next Conference Istanbul 12-14 March 2019
QUESTIONS? Feel free to contact the IALA Secretary-General Francis ZACHARIAE francis.zachariae@iala-aism.org