NAVTOR Revolutionizes Fleet Monitoring with AIS Stream in NavFleet
Technology

NAVTOR Revolutionizes Fleet Monitoring with AIS Stream in NavFleet

تصویر: تولید هوش مصنوعی

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NAVTOR has elevated fleet monitoring and management to a new level by introducing the AIS stream to the NavFleet platform. This Norway-based company collects live AIS data from vessels using its digital ecosystem, enabling management teams to view the position and status of vessels simultaneously.

New Version of NavFleet and Its Features

Version 2.7.1 of NavFleet is a significant upgrade that includes new mapping layers such as IMMA, WCZ, PCA, and IMO SA. These layers help teams understand the operational environments of vessels without the need to change systems and easily share files. Additionally, this version includes improvements to reduce the distance between maritime and shore teams.

Increased Awareness for Fleet Managers

The development of AIS, according to Tor Håkon Svanes, the platform manager of NavFleet at NAVTOR, is a focal point. He explains that this technology enables fleet managers to make better decisions and even act proactively. For example, users can instantly view the speed, direction, and position of each vessel, avoiding high costs associated with accessing AIS data from other providers.

Currently, NAVTOR provides its products and services to over 18,000 vessels in the global fleet and has created an integrated digital ecosystem worldwide. Using NavBox, a secure gateway for data sharing, it can capture and transmit AIS data, creating a low-bandwidth network. This technology provides users with new awareness and is continuously being developed.

Additional Features and Access to NavFleet 2.7.1

Version 2.7.1 of NavFleet is now available as an automatic upgrade for existing subscribers of the platform. Additionally, NavFleet users will have access to the AIS stream in the NavFleet application starting in December. These features enable users to address fleet issues from a unique perspective and identify potential problems before they occur.

Source: hellenicshippingnews.com