The art of orchestrating nautical services in a port call: a literature classification

Global carbon dioxide emissions are forecast to increase by around 15% by 2050 compared to 2020. In order to move towards a sustainable transition to net zero emissions by 2050, more energy-efficient operations are a prerequisite. In response, terminals are looking for ways to optimise port processes to reduce energy consumption while also keeping waiting time and costs low. This paper focuses on optimisation approaches for the individual actors in the nautical service that can support these objectives. A comprehensive review, classification and discussion of the relevant literature on current methods and procedures for the stakeholders of the nautical service is conducted. In this regard, current challenges and limitations are identified. The results of the classification scheme show that tugboats in particular are examined in more detail. The objective is often to reduce costs and increase safety in the port area. For this purpose, mathematical approaches, or various types of algorithms are usually applied. Future research activities could be based on more detailed analyses of the approaches used in the identified papers.

DDC Class

380: Commerce, Communications, Transport

621: Applied Physics

004: Computer Sciences

Funding(s)

Dynamic navigation and port call optimisation in real time

Publication version

publishedVersion

Lizenz

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Name

Derin, Yasemin and Braga, João and Kastner, Marvin and Jahn, Carlos.pdf

Type

Main Article

Size

803.77 KB

Format

Adobe PDF

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The art of orchestrating nautical services in a port call: a literature classification