Regulations drive AI-powered CCTV implementation

AI-powered ship CCTV technology enables regulatory compliance and uses data to generate insights that, Mr Perry says, build a safer, smarter and more efficient fleet.

"This not only helps shipowners and operators comply, but also transforms their operations, offering unparalleled added value," he says.

"However, to date, the steps taken by shipping have not matched the scale, intent and technological innovation and advancement evidenced in other industries."

AI-powered ship CCTV technology can provide analytics across disparate operations when data is shared seamlessly between ship and shore. It can be used to mitigate risk, reduce losses, and improve operational performance.

For example, ShipIn’s AI-driven platform, FleetVision, recently showed that there was a 40% reduction in onboard incidents across multiple fleets – representing an average saving in downtime and other costs of US$1.87M annually per fleet of 30 vessels.

“By analysing over 2Bn frames of shipboard activity daily, the system identifies risks that may go unnoticed in traditional operations,” says Mr Perry. “This proactive approach can only be enabled by AI-powered ship CCTV.”

In another example, FleetVision led to zero incidents on several vessels within just 180 days of deployment.

“In an industry traditionally slow to implement new technologies at scale, compliance-driven adoption can be a catalyst for transformation,” says Mr Perry.

“India’s decision should be welcomed not only in India, but across the shipping industry as an opportunity to set a new benchmark for ship safety and crew welfare.”

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