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INNOVATIVE STRATEGIES FOR CONTAINERSHIP FIRES PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT

OVERHEAT PROJECT

Project at a Glance

Maritime transport is crucial for global trade, moving almost all goods worldwide. Containerships face a significant fire safety issue due to the lack of fixed fire detection above the weather deck. This can lead to catastrophic losses both on land and at sea. The OVERHEAT project aims to provide cutting-edge digital fire management solutions that prioritize safety, environmental protection, and regulatory compliance.

Expected Impact

Safe, seamless, smart, inclusive, resilient, climate neutral and sustainable mobility systems for people and goods thanks to user-centric technologies and services including digital technologies and advanced satellite navigation services

Implementation Strategy

1. Validation Activities: Initial evaluation through simulated environments to test the effectiveness of the proposed solutions.
2. Demonstration Activities: Real-world implementation to showcase the feasibility and benefits of the innovative fire management strategies.
3. Use Cases Development: Identification, description, and detailing of specific scenarios to demonstrate the practical application of the solutions.

The OVERHEAT Project is dedicated to stopping and controlling fires on container ships. The project aims to keep seafarers safe and protect the environment around us. Did…

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The OVERHEAT Project, funded by the European Union’s Horizon Europe program, tackles a crucial challenge:reducing container ship fires and enhancing maritime safety. This initiative aligns perfectly with…

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The global shipping industry faces a significant challenge: the increasing frequency of containership fires.Statistics from the World Shipping Council reveal a disturbing trend, with 64 reported fires…

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OVERHEAT Project Presentation at ICTS 2024

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On January 31st and February 1st, 2024, the UNDERSEC Project was officially kicked off! Read the 1st project Press Release and stay tuned to discover our achievements!

Project Members
WORKING RESEARCHERS AND MARITIME EXPERTS​
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