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Incorporation of a global perspective into data-driven analysis of maritime collision accident risk

Incorporation of a global perspective into data-driven analysis of maritime collision accident risk
Incorporation of a global perspective into data-driven analysis of maritime collision accident risk
Ship collision accidents are one of the most frequent accident types in global maritime transportation. Nevertheless, conducting an in-depth analysis of collision prevention poses a formidable challenge due to the constraints of limited Risk Influential Factors (RIFs) and available datasets. This paper aims to incorporate a global perspective into a new data-driven risk model, scrutinize the root causes of collision accidents, and advance measures for their mitigation. Additionally, it seeks to analyze the spatial distribution and conduct a comprehensive comparative study on collision characteristics for both pre- and post-COVID-19, utilizing the real accident dataset collected from two reputable organizations: Global Integrated Shipping Information System (GISIS) and Lloyd's Register Fairplay (LRF). The research findings and implications encompass several crucial aspects: 1) the constructed model demonstrates its reliability and accuracy in predicting collision accidents, as evident from its prediction performance and various scenario analysis; 2) the most hazardous voyage segment for collision accidents is identified to provide valuable guidance to different stakeholders; and 3) the hierarchical significance of various ship types in the context of collision accident is highlighted regarding the most probable scenario for collision occurrences; 4) During the pandemic, the rise in collision probabilities, particularly involving older vessels and bulk carriers, implies heightened operational challenges or maintenance issues for these ship types; (5) The prominence of favorable and adverse sea conditions in collision reports underscores the significant influence of weather on accidents during the pandemic. These findings and implications help enhance safety protocols, ultimately reducing the frequency of collision accidents in the global maritime domain.
0951-8320
Li, Huanhuan
5e806b21-10a7-465c-9db3-32e466ae42f1
Çelik, Cihad
e3fa8154-5be9-46dc-b9fb-87db756b1629
Bashir, Musa
03146b14-6871-4656-8318-d25655175374
Zou, Lu
8cb74fd0-6935-496e-b1b8-97fd46949b7e
Yang, Zaili
82d4eebc-4532-4343-8555-35169e79bb6d
Li, Huanhuan
5e806b21-10a7-465c-9db3-32e466ae42f1
Çelik, Cihad
e3fa8154-5be9-46dc-b9fb-87db756b1629
Bashir, Musa
03146b14-6871-4656-8318-d25655175374
Zou, Lu
8cb74fd0-6935-496e-b1b8-97fd46949b7e
Yang, Zaili
82d4eebc-4532-4343-8555-35169e79bb6d

Li, Huanhuan, Çelik, Cihad, Bashir, Musa, Zou, Lu and Yang, Zaili (2024) Incorporation of a global perspective into data-driven analysis of maritime collision accident risk. Reliability Engineering & System Safety, 249, [110187]. (doi:10.1016/j.ress.2024.110187).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Ship collision accidents are one of the most frequent accident types in global maritime transportation. Nevertheless, conducting an in-depth analysis of collision prevention poses a formidable challenge due to the constraints of limited Risk Influential Factors (RIFs) and available datasets. This paper aims to incorporate a global perspective into a new data-driven risk model, scrutinize the root causes of collision accidents, and advance measures for their mitigation. Additionally, it seeks to analyze the spatial distribution and conduct a comprehensive comparative study on collision characteristics for both pre- and post-COVID-19, utilizing the real accident dataset collected from two reputable organizations: Global Integrated Shipping Information System (GISIS) and Lloyd's Register Fairplay (LRF). The research findings and implications encompass several crucial aspects: 1) the constructed model demonstrates its reliability and accuracy in predicting collision accidents, as evident from its prediction performance and various scenario analysis; 2) the most hazardous voyage segment for collision accidents is identified to provide valuable guidance to different stakeholders; and 3) the hierarchical significance of various ship types in the context of collision accident is highlighted regarding the most probable scenario for collision occurrences; 4) During the pandemic, the rise in collision probabilities, particularly involving older vessels and bulk carriers, implies heightened operational challenges or maintenance issues for these ship types; (5) The prominence of favorable and adverse sea conditions in collision reports underscores the significant influence of weather on accidents during the pandemic. These findings and implications help enhance safety protocols, ultimately reducing the frequency of collision accidents in the global maritime domain.

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Accepted/In Press date: 4 May 2024
e-pub ahead of print date: 15 May 2024
Published date: 15 May 2024

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 503656
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/503656
ISSN: 0951-8320
PURE UUID: e60bdd4d-d729-4f47-95e6-eb436241d9f1
ORCID for Huanhuan Li: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-4293-4763

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Date deposited: 08 Aug 2025 16:31
Last modified: 22 Aug 2025 02:49

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Contributors

Author: Huanhuan Li ORCID iD
Author: Cihad Çelik
Author: Musa Bashir
Author: Lu Zou
Author: Zaili Yang

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