Video A Day in the Life: Working on a Small Cruise Ship | pilot arriving on boat operation
published on 6 July 2023
Cruise ship crew Crew life Ship life Working on a cruise ship Cruise ship jobs Crew members Life at sea Cruise ship staff Crew member experiences Cruise ship contracts Behind the scenes Living on a cruise ship Crew quarters Cruise ship lifestyle Shipboard jobs Crew life vlogs Cruise ship adventures Crew life challenges Cruise ship work environment Crew tips and advice
Video Pilot Vessel《PILOT 62》Sailing through Ma Wan Channel 20250222
published on 27 February 2025
Video La Coruna pilot boat Offshore in Gale & Ship boarding trials
published on 29 September 2020
Here’s a pretty cool video covering the recent sea trials we undertook with the La Coruna pilot boat. Some nice gale footage 20 miles offshore, and the fun we had trying to land the drone back down in high winds as well as alongside ship handling trials with the Taccola, operating out of Cork Harbour at present.
Video Marine Pilots Boarding (Insights from Kuwait)
published on 13 August 2025
Video Pilot Ladder on Ships- Correct rigging procedure 2020
published on 8 January 2021
Correct method of rigging pilot ladder explained.
As explained, a large number of reports related to the use of pilot ladders which are too long relative to the vessel’s draughts. As a result, the excessively long ladders require shortening up before being deployed for boarding pilots. In these cases, ship crew shortens the pilot ladders, using D-shackles to choke the side ropes at the required height along the ladder’s length. In this method, the D-shackle is first secured to a hard point...
Video Pilot boarding by Helicopter in Wilhelmshaven, Germany
published on 14 February 2022
Video Safe boarding of vessels
published on 25 February 2021
Video Future Fairway Navigation Final Seminar 2022: Remote Pilotage
published on 12 January 2023
Article Can you trust your GNSS data?
published on 23 November 2022
This important topic is still underestimated in shipping! Can you trust your GPS? Your Galileo? Knowing where the ship is and where to sail next is the main task of navigating a ship and is commonly supported by using Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS). But what happens if the GNSS gets intentionally disturbed?