Area-Based Management of Shipping

Aldo Chircop is a Professor of Law and former Canada Research Chair (Tier I), based at the Marine & Environmental Law Institute, Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University, Canada. Dr. Chircop chairs the International Working Group on Polar Shipping of the Comité Maritime International. He has published extensively on the international law of the sea, Canadian and international maritime law and Arctic shipping. Floris Goerlandt is an Associate Professor and Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) in Risk Management and Resource Optimization for Marine Industries, based at the Industrial Engineering Department, Dalhousie University, Canada. He conducts research on the development, application, and validation of frameworks, techniques, and models for assessing, managing, and governing maritime transportation related risks, with applications relating to navigational safety, pollution preparedness and response, and search and rescue. Dr. Goerlandt has published over 150 articles and book chapters on these topics. Ronald Pelot has been a Professor in the Department of Industrial Engineering at Dalhousie University, Canada, since 1994. Over the past two decades, he and his team have developed new software tools and analysis methods applied to maritime traffic safety (accidents), coastal zone security, and marine spills. Research methods encompass spatial risk analysis, vessel traffic modelling, data processing and pattern analysis, location models for response resource allocation, and safety analyses. Dr. Pelot has published over 50 journal articles and produced more than 100 technical reports. Claudio Aporta is a cultural anthropologist who has studied and documented Inuit environmental and geographic knowledge for more than 20 years across the Canadian Arctic. He is Professor and Canadian Chair, Marine Environmental Protection, at the World Maritime University, in Sweden. Dr. Aporta has published extensively on topics related to Inuit knowledge and use of marine and coastal environments, Inuit spatial cognition, and Inuit knowledge of the sea ice.

Chapter 1. Introduction.- Part I: Principles and frameworks.- Chapter 2. Understanding Area-Based Management in Shipping.- Chapter 3. Addressing the Cumulative Effects of Marine Shipping through Area-Based Management Approaches.- Chapter 4. The International Legal Framework for Area-Based Marine Management Tools.- Chapter 5. The Canadian Regulatory Framework for Area-Based Marine Management of Shipping.- Chapter 6. Canadian Arctic Shipping Governance: Incorporating Indigenous Knowledge in Area-Based Management Frameworks and Tools.- Part II. Vessel Traffic Management.- Chapter 7. Risk Analysis for Vessel Accident Prevention in Marine Areas: An Accident-Theoretic Perspective on Spatial Aspects of Risk.- Chapter 8. Vessel Traffic Management in the Era of Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships and Digitalization: Experiences in European Waters.- Part III. Marine Spatial and Environmental Planning.- Chapter 9. Area-Based Management for Arctic Shipping Governance: An Exploratory Study.- Chapter 10. Exploring Risk Governance Deficits for Marine Oil Spill Preparedness and Response in Canada.- Chapter 11. Ports and Harbours as Special Management Areas.- Part IV. Managing Human Safety in Remote Areas.- Chapter 12. Making Sense of Marine-Based Search and Rescue Response Time Using Network Analysis.- Chapter 13. The Impact of COVID-19 on Arctic Shipping: An Area-Based Public/Occupational Health Perspective.- Chapter 14. Conclusion.