@article{FutureofMaritimeAutonomy:Cybersecurity:10703,
      recid = {10703},
      author = {Misas, JP and Hopcraft, R and Tam, K},
      title = {Future of Maritime Autonomy: Cybersecurity, Trust and  Mariner’s Situational Awareness},
      journal = {Conference Proceedings of iSCSS},
      address = {2022-09-26},
      abstract = {As technology evolves, the level of automation in the  maritime industry grows, and will continue to grow  significantly, as the industry strives for fully autonomous  vessels. Current maritime operations on board rely on a  mixture of automated processes, human decision making, and  human interventions. In the future autonomy may lead to the  removal of the mariner physically on board, increasing  remotely operated vessels. The remote nature of these  operations will subject mariners to new operational risks,  such as a potential reduction in Situational Awareness (SA)  and/or cyber threats. This article will discuss the  importance of SA in maritime operations, and the potential  challenges facing this when engaging in remote operations.  Secondly, this article will discuss the training that  mariners may need to navigate within such a remote  operational landscape. Lastly, it is fundamental to  understand how mariners currently manage higher risk  operations (e.g. heavy traffic and port arrival/departure),  and how this will change with the introduction of remote  operations.},
      url = {http://library.imarest.org/record/10703},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.24868/10703},
}