Abstract

Automatic Identification System (AIS) is an automatic tracking system based on reports provided by AIS transponders, which can report the static and dynamic information of the ship, such as name, call sign, position and speed etc. However, AIS can be manually turned off, making it impossible to find the trajectory of the ship when AIS is turned off, which results in difficulties in maritime supervision. This article uses shore-based radar trajectory data to present a new method of asynchronous trajectory matching based on piecewise space-time constraints (PTSCTM), which is used to reconstruct AIS trajectory and discover the abnormal behavior of ships. The Ramer–Douglas–Peucker (RDP) algorithm is used to extract feature points of the trajectory, and the trajectory is segmented according to feature points. The method uses space-time constraints to determine candidate trajectory matching points in each trajectory segment and calculates the optimal matching point from the candidate set through the space and time distance. The method asynchronously calculates the similarity of trajectory segments from multi-source trajectories and calculates the trajectory similarity to achieve multi-source trajectory matching. The measured data show that the model can effectively measure the similarity of multi-source trajectories to find the optimal radar trajectory as a matching result when AIS is turned off, and the calculation accuracy and efficiency of the model is higher than the existing methods. According to the asynchronous trajectory matching method, the monitoring method of staying ships in the Qingdao lancelet reserve area is proposed. The result shows that many ships stayed in the area through radar signals when AIS was turned off. The result can provide auxiliary support for maritime supervisory and legal departments, which helps to strengthen maritime ship supervision, detect maritime illegal crimes and protect the marine environment.

Highlights

  • The development of shipping makes maritime traffic safety navigation an important research topic and the Automatic Identification System (AIS) is the basic means to guarantee the safety of ship navigation

  • It is sensitive to noise points and is not suitable for signal loss using the linear interpolation method. It has been developed in recent years based on these similarity measurement methods, which are suitable for the cases where spatio-temporal trajectory matching and where two trajectories are completely sampled and there is no large loss

  • This paper proposes an asynchronous trajectory matching method based on piecewise space-time constraints for the characteristics of AIS self-reporting and the advantages of radar actively detecting ships

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Summary

INTRODUCTION

The development of shipping makes maritime traffic safety navigation an important research topic and the AIS is the basic means to guarantee the safety of ship navigation. It has been developed in recent years based on these similarity measurement methods, which are suitable for the cases where spatio-temporal trajectory matching and where two trajectories are completely sampled and there is no large loss It is not applicable when the signal is lost for a long time. This paper proposes an asynchronous trajectory matching method based on piecewise space-time constraints for the characteristics of AIS self-reporting and the advantages of radar actively detecting ships. The problem of AIS and radar trajectory matching is verified by the actual situation of AIS being artificially turned off This method can be used in practical marine surveillance applications, such as illegal fishing, reclamation, illegal sand mining and monitoring of nature reserves.

RESEARCH DATA
CALCULATION OF TRAJECTORY SIMILARITY
EXPERIMENT ANALYSIS
EXPERIMENTAL COMPARISION
PRACTICAL APPLICATION
VIII. CONCLUSIONS
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