Article

Book “Remote Pilotage” by Antti Rinkinen

published on 7 January 2022 - 514 -

Show comment section |

Finland's first remote pilotage of a cargo ship will take place at the beginning of 2022. The first remote pilotage permits may be issued in 2025.

This book discusses remote piloting and the development of shipping, and talks about development projects, experiments, and studies. In the book, experts – including pilots – share their views on the digitalisation of shipping.

Download the book here (PDF)

Education

What's your opinion on this?

Video Cultura de Segurança e sistemas de PPU

published on 21 May 2021

Cultura de Segurança e sistemas de PPU (Portable Pilot Unit) Gustavo Martins presidente do CONAPRA (2015-2019)
***Publicado em Fevereiro de 2020***

Video Characteristic Diagrams for ship behaviour under Wind Impact

published on 12 April 2021

This movie shows how to create the Characteristic Diagram for Wind effect on ships and limits of steerability under strong wind. It uses the previous demos made with the SAMMON Planning Software on turning tendency of ships on straight track and in turning motion.

Video Rig & unrig pilot ladder PART-1

published on 23 May 2022

Article Maritime Pilotage and Sustainable Seaport: A Systematic Review

by Seyed Behbood Issa-Zadeh & Claudia Lizette Garay-Rondero - published on 14 August 2025

Article by Seyed Behbood Issa-Zadeh & Claudia Lizette Garay-Rondero

Article Rumos Práticos 62 by Praticagem do Brasil published in Portuguese and English

published on 4 November 2022

In the 62nd edition of Rumos Práticos the editors visited the Paranaguá and Antonina Pilotage Zone (Paraná-PR) to portray the challenges faced by the pilots in one of the largest port complexes in South America.

Article EMPA Newsletter issue 005 published

published on 3 January 2023

The European Maritime Pilot´s Association has released the new Newsletter issue 005/2022.

Video Pilot boarding Supmar Pilot Boat 16m

published on 11 November 2020

Em operação

Video Suez Canal blocked: Strong wind or human error?

published on 28 March 2021

The operators of Egypt's Suez Canal say technical or human error could have caused a huge container ship to run aground. Engineers are working round the clock to refloat the Ever Given. The vessel has been blocking one of the world's busiest shipping lanes for the last five days. The chairman of the canal authority hopes a dredging operation will free the ship in the next few days.