DocumentCode
2809173
Title
The Economics & Technology of an Integrated Ocean Surveillance System for Enforcement
Author
Stone, Nick
Author_Institution
Sanders Associates, Inc., Nashua, NH, USA
fYear
1978
fDate
6-8 Sept. 1978
Firstpage
248
Lastpage
254
Abstract
Ocean surface surveillance for civil enforcement is more complex in some respects than military surveillance because of the requirement for very detailed information on what the ship is doing and has done and because of the legal requirement for hard evidence of any violation. The partnership between patrol aircraft and surface ships will probably continue to be the keystone but unmanned platforms such as anchored buoys can help. Sensors such as high resolution radar, IR/UV, LLTV and ESM combined with on-board data retrieval and storage and real time data communications can aid the task by helping to optimize resource allocations. A command and control scheme using tight data links and interactive displays can provide timely all-source information. Costs can be quite reasonable compared to the economic benefits. The man is still indispensable, and in the case of on-board observers on foreign vessels competitive with standoff methods.
Keywords
Infrared sensors; Law; Legal factors; Marine technology; Marine vehicles; Military aircraft; Oceans; Radar; Sea surface; Surveillance;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
OCEANS '78
Conference_Location
Washington, DC, USA
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/OCEANS.1978.1151062
Filename
1151062
Link To Document