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Third IMO Greenhouse Gas Study 2014

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Annex 1 159<br />

Ship class Capacity bin Capacity units<br />

Vehicle 0–3,999 vehicles<br />

4,000–+<br />

Miscellaneous – fishing All sizes<br />

gt<br />

Miscellaneous – other All sizes gt<br />

Offshore All sizes gt<br />

Service – other All sizes gt<br />

Service – tug All sizes gt<br />

Yacht All sizes gt<br />

It should be noted that because the basic method in Section 1.2 performs all calculations on a “per ship”<br />

basis and minimizes the use of average assumptions applied across populations of ships, there is a lesser need<br />

than in the Second <strong>IMO</strong> GHG <strong>Study</strong> 2009 for the bins used to be representative of technical or operational<br />

homogeneity.<br />

Estimating ship activity over the course of a year using AIS data<br />

The first stage in the bottom up model is the pre-processor and multi-AIS merger phase where the ship activity<br />

of a ship throughout the year is generated from AIS data. The following section discusses the source data used<br />

in this phase and the individual steps involved.<br />

Sources and spatial and temporal coverage<br />

The deployment of the AIS technology has only been enforced in the last 10 years (<strong>IMO</strong>, 2002) and in<br />

the intervening years its coverage has greatly increased. Due to its creation as a collision detection system,<br />

receivers were largely deployed around port facilities and in traffic-dense areas resulting in a lack of cover on<br />

the open ocean. In recent years, with the emergence of its use in other applications (e.g. security of ships in<br />

piracy zones), there has been greater demand for deployment of receivers globally. As a result, spatio-temporal<br />

coverage of the technology is ever increasing. The consortium has a high level of confidence in this coverage<br />

for the latter years of the study (i.e. 2011 and 2012) but decreasing confidence for previous years. Although<br />

S-AIS, which provides open ocean coverage, is available from 2010, it has only limited coverage for that year,<br />

but improves greatly in 2011 and 2012. The different AIS sources used in this study are outlined in Table 5.<br />

The quality provided by this coverage is discussed in greater detail in Annex 5.<br />

Table 5 – Number of processed messages (in millions) in 2007–2012 for each terrestrial<br />

and satellite data sets. EMSA LRIT data were used for QA/QC<br />

of the bottom-up emissions estimation only<br />

Kystverket exactEarth<br />

Marine<br />

Traffic<br />

Receiver<br />

type<br />

Area Global Global Global,<br />

coastal<br />

EMSA (AIS)<br />

IHS<br />

Civic<br />

exchange<br />

Starcrest<br />

compiled<br />

EMSA<br />

(LRIT)<br />

Satellite Satellite Terrestrial Terrestrial Terrestrial Terrestrial Terrestrial Satellite<br />

EU, coastal<br />

Global,<br />

coastal<br />

Hong Kong<br />

New York<br />

Area<br />

2012 162.3 519.0 1 731.0 1 308.0 – 1.4 – 9.9<br />

2011 142.0 159.0 1 769.0 1 100.0 – 1.3 – 9.9<br />

2010 – 34.4 334.5 893.7 – – 1.5 22.3<br />

2009 – – – – 96.0 – – 7.0<br />

2008 – – – – 73.0 – – –<br />

2007 – – – – 4.7 – – –<br />

Global

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