CAMO successfully developed a ship safety automatic information system

Recently, the US Coastal and Marine Operators (CAMO) Group announced that it has successfully completed a system to protect sailor safety, the environment and prevent damage to oil and gas pipelines.
It is reported that the CAMO Group began to transmit automatic information system (AIS) safety information directly to sailors in two leased pipeline corridors in Port Fourchon, Louisiana, USA, by greatly improving the immediate alarm for ships approaching the submarine pipeline. Their situational awareness. These ship safety and automatic information system technologies will be applied to most of the current merchant ships.
According to CAO director Ed Landgraf, “Pipeline protection is becoming increasingly important, and typical accidents will result in an average repair cost of at least $1 million, excluding unpredictable casualties or environmental impact costs. This automated broadcast based on automated information systems The system helps ship and pipeline operators collaborate to prevent sailors from being exposed to pipeline attacks. Automated information systems make it easy for sailors to understand when and where protection is needed because they transmit or approach the information on the submarine pipeline, and we are looking for Focao Port and Other ports across the country have successfully launched automated information systems."
Depending on the configuration of the equipment and its equipment installed on the receiving vessel, perhaps visual and audible equipment may receive automatic information system security alerts.

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