The 2021 Suez Canal incident and port congestion are a reminder of how vital maritime routes are to global business, and how they are subject to sudden shocks. There is no “safe haven” in a storm. The catastrophic loss of over 1800 containers by the One Apus during heavy weather while departing Long Beach, California in 2020 is just one example.

Every Fleet Support Center needs the ability to obtain timely and objective intelligence to support critical decision-making. Being able to predict a ship’s track and historical performance ensures fleet managers can drive optimal performance out of their ships and crews.

Fleet managers and captains also are seeing spoofed AIS signals and GPS outages in busy ports and sea lanes. Integrating data sources unaffected by darkness and cloud cover to support your Captains at sea is essential, more than ever before.

Be prepared. Be in the know.

Supply Chain Monitoring: Shipping

Time is money. Because ship happens.

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Land Use and Water Management

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Managing catastrophic risk