Strengthening oil pollution monitoring system in aquatic environment through development of IoT-based Oil-Water Separator Device

Budiman, Faisal; Ismardi, Abrar; Hardinah, Tri; Muhammad, Rayi; Nurwijayadi,; Hartaman, Aris; Nurhidayat, Agus; Sasto, Iman H.S.; Sutapa, Ignasius D.A.

doi:10.1016/j.ecohyd.2023.06.002

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 34 publications

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“…When the area of interest is identified, it is necessary to remove oil species from the sea water. Innovative procedures have been studied in recent years, and it is interesting to highlight recent research [76] that is based on the design of a methodology for monitoring oil pollution and providing an oil-water separation device by means of a semi-permeable membrane. The cited application could be used on an operating ship for detecting oil pollution in specific areas and calculating oil volume during removing operations with the identification of the type of oil.…”

Section: Sensor Application For Environmental Measurementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Review on Sensors for Sustainable and Safe Maritime Mobility

Briguglio,

Crupi

2024

JMSE

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The increasingly stringent requirements—in terms of limiting pollutants and the constant need to make maritime transport safer—generated the necessity to foresee different solutions that are original. According to the European Maritime Safety Agency, the total number of reported marine casualties and incidents is 21.173 over the period 2014–2021, with a yearly average of 2.647 casualties and incidents. According to the same source, 495 cases of pollution were reported in the period from 2014 to 2021. Marine pollution by ships’ fuel and other pollutants is linked to 64.2% of all pollution. It is mandatory to offer a new kind of ship that can exploit new technologies to increase safety for people and onboard goods. It has been found that existing marine structures for maritime mobility do not have essential sensors for avoiding emergency situations such as flooding, oil spills, or health situations requiring efficient monitoring. In addition, there is a lack of legislation defining the insertion of unmanned vehicles into the actual marine infrastructure. This review highlighted the strengths and weaknesses of sensors in the maritime sector, intensifying areas of improvement for future challenges, such as sensor energy efficiency, data processing, sensor fusion methodologies, and accurate sea state description with environmental monitoring by means of unmanned vehicles.

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Section: Sensor Application For Environmental Measurementsmentioning

confidence: 99%