December 2024
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8 Reads
ASCE-ASME Journal of Risk and Uncertainty in Engineering Systems Part A Civil Engineering
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December 2024
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8 Reads
ASCE-ASME Journal of Risk and Uncertainty in Engineering Systems Part A Civil Engineering
November 2024
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42 Reads
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2 Citations
IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems
The field of ship autonomous navigation has always garnered significant interest due to its future development potential for intelligent ships and unmanned ships. While there has been extensive research on autonomous navigation in open waters, less focus has been given to coastal waters due to the complexity of the environment and traffic flow. In order to resolve this problem, the dynamic adaptive decision-making method for ship autonomous navigation in coastal waters is presented. A digital twin environment model tailored to the characteristics of coastal waters has been developed, which can dynamically replicate the current ship navigation environment by incorporating multi-source heterogeneous information from ship equipment. The autonomous navigation decision-making method is obtained by integrating an Improved Velocity Obstacle (IVO) for ship collision avoidance and a Line of Sight (LOS) algorithm for ship trajectory tracking. Moreover, a time-rolling algorithm is employed to facilitate specific navigation decision-making in time-varying environments and to account for the uncertainty of target ship motion over time. This comprehensive algorithm has been tested and validated in two different scenarios. The results demonstrate that the proposed navigation decision-making method is reasonable and effective for the ship navigating in the coastal water, particularly in multi-ship encounter situations of target ships suddenly altering course or changing speed.
April 2024
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12 Reads
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3 Citations
Applied Ocean Research
October 2023
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33 Reads
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9 Citations
Ocean Engineering
July 2023
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74 Reads
A maneuvering decision-making model based on time series rolling and feedback compensation methods is proposed to solve the problem of high traffic risk in Chengshantou traffic separation scheme (TSS) waters. Firstly, a digital traffic environment model suitable for the TSS waters is proposed. Secondly, a navigation risk identification method in these waters is constructed based on the digitized traffic environment and situation identification model in the Chengshantou TSS waters. Thirdly, considering the requirements of the rules and good seamanship, minimum course altering is obtained by combining the collision avoidance mechanism. Lastly, a maneuvering decision-making model in the TSS waters based on time series rolling and feedback compensation methods is developed. The simulation results show that the ship can correctly identify the collision risk and appropriately obtain maneuvering decisions, and can resume the planned route under the premise of ensuring safety. When the target ships alter course or change speed, the ship can also make adaptive maneuvering decisions. In summary, the proposed method meets the requirement of safe navigation in Chengshantou waters and provides a theoretical basis for the realization of intelligent navigation in waters similar to TSS.
... For a balance between the need for timely decision-making and the reliability of predictions, a 15-minute prediction time is decided based on the environmental conditions, traffic density, and so on (Gao and Zhang 2024). The prediction ensures that our model is both practical and relevant to the operational realities of maritime navigation, providing robust support for the effective avoidance of collisions and navigational hazards (Zhao et al. 2024). ...
November 2024
IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems
... USV course control has always been an important research direction in the field of ship control. Recently, researchers have applied many advanced control techniques to course tracking control [3][4][5], sliding mode control [6][7][8], robust control [9,10], adaptive control [11][12][13], fuzzy control [14][15][16][17], and neural network control [18,19], etc. In [20], a robust ship heading controller design method combining the backstepping technique and adaptive control theory is proposed to solve the ship heading adaptive tracking problem and effectively eliminate the influence of interference. ...
April 2024
Applied Ocean Research
... This relationship likely corresponds to the cyclical rise and fall of temperatures across seasons, with SST peaking in summer and reaching lower levels in winter. Additionally, the moderate positive correlation between SST and SSH (0.42) may reflect a trend of rising sea surface height as temperatures increase, which could be partially attributed to thermal expansion effects [37]. When water temperature rises, ocean water volume expands, leading to an increase in sea surface height. ...
October 2023
Ocean Engineering