Professional Documents
Culture Documents
FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION
3 SKS
Learning Objectives : The students are able to analyze the performance of freight
transportation system.
Syllabus : Introduction to logistics and distribution; Description of the physic of freight
transportation; Framework of logistics planning, Freight transport demand; Freight
transport demand modeling; Location of distribution facility ; Fleet Assignment;
Intermodal freight transportation; Scheduling; Routeing
Prerequisites :
Text Books :
1. Bowersox, D.J., Closs, D.J. dan Cooper, M.B. (2007). Supply chain logistics
management. New York : Mc-Graw-Hill Education.
2. Rushton, A., Croucher,P. dan Baker, P.(2006). The Handbook of logistics and
distribution management. United Kingdom: Kogan Page Limited.
3. Taniguchi, E., Thompson, R.G., Yamada,T. dan Duin, V.R. (2001). City logistics.
Network modelling and intelligent transport systems. Oxford,UK : Pergamon.
4. Daskin M.S. (1995). Network and discrete location. Models, algorithms, and
applications. Canada : John Wiley & Sons,Inc
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM
3 SKS
Learning Objectives: The students are able to describe the components of
transportation UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM 89 system from various dimensions and
the current issues concerning both of global and Indonesian transportation system
Syllabus : Various dimensions of transportation system (people, goods; single mode,
intermodal; urban, national, regional, global; strategic, tactical, real time; public
transport, private vehicles, combination; supply, demand, equilibrium; level of service,
cost; land-use, transportation, environment; nodes, link, network) ; transportation
system components; transportation system phase; current issues on global and
Indonesian transportation system
Prerequisites:
Text Books:
1. Sigurd Grava. Urban Transportation System, Choices for Communities. Mc Graw-Hill
2. Marvin L. Manheim , Fundamentals of Transportation Systems Analysis. Vol 1 : Basic
Concepts , The MIT Press.
3. W.W. Blunden, J.A. Black. The Land-use / Transport System, Pergamon Press
AIR POLLUTION
3 SKS
Learning Objectives : Students are able to explain the principles of air pollution and
technologies needed to control air pollution not only happen in indoor but also outdoor
environment.
Syllabus : The principles of air pollution, source and characteristics of air pollutant,
mechanism of dispersion, environmental impact and air pollution control technologies.
How to sample and analyze several type of air pollutant.
Prerequisites : Chemistry and Environmental Chemistry
Text Books :
1. Spengler, J. D., Slamet, J. M., Mc Carthy, J. F. 2000, Indoor Air Quality Handbook,
McGraw Hill
2. Vallero, D, 2008. Fundamentals of Air Pollution, Fourth ed. Academic Press
POLLUTION PREVENTION
3 SKS
Learning Objectives : The undergraduate engineer is introduced to the need for
reliable waste tracking and accountability utilizing the cradle-to-cradle approach. The
waste hierarchy is presented in terms of the basics of production processes. Clean
industrial production is examined utilizing concrete Indonesian case histories. Basic
principles of product design, composition, and packaging are examined. Tools are
presented
for understanding, communicating, and managing industrial manufacturing process
using a complete materials balance, full life-cycle analysis.
Syllabus : Course objective: To e q u i p e a c h student with a fundamental
understanding of industrial pollution prevention and cleaner production as it applies
within Indonesia, including: the principles of toxic use reduction, waste minimization,
Traffic management
10
Cargo handling
11
Terminal operations
12
13
Port security
Learning Outcome :
Upon completion of the course, students should have a good understanding of the
planning and operational aspects of ports and terminals. Students will have the
knowledge to assist in port planning in real cases.
Textbooks :
Alderton, P. (2008) Port management and operations, 3rd edition, LLP Ltd, London
References :
Takel, R. E. (1983) Planning land use in port areas: getting the most out of port
infrastructure, United Nations.
Bennett, Larry. Admiralty list of radio signals. Vol. 6, part 1, Pilot services, vessel
traffic services and port operations: United Kingdom and Ireland (including European
channel ports) [2005/06 ed.].
Australia pilot. Volume I, North, north-west, west and south coasts of Australia
from the west entrance of Endeavour Strait to Green Point Great Britain.
Hydrographic Office
Topic
Port cost
Port pricing
10
Port productivity
11
12
13
Policy issues
14
Learning Outcome :
Upon completion of the course, students should be able to use economic theories and
tools to explain phenomenon in the port industry. They should also be able to
understand the practical aspects of a port.
Textbooks :
No specific text is required since the course covers a diverse range of topics
References :
Alderton, P. (2008) Port management and operations, 3rd edition LLP Ltd, London.
: LGT4011
:4
Credits
:3
Mode of Study
Pre-requisites
: Nil
appraisal; information needs for port planning; aids to navigation; hydrographic aspects
and vessel traffic management; investment criteria; investment analysis and financing;
port authority liabilities, legal liability under national and international law; terminal
design for the different principal cargo types; layout design models; storage facility
planning models; port operations and pilotage, Input/output modes; management and
organization; port marketing; cargo handling and transfer technology; data processing
and communications technology; ship handling; docking and mooring systems; labour
management in ports; planning for emergencies and disasters.
TEACHING/LEARNING APPROACH
In the lectures, the general principles of topics will be presented and developed. In the
tutorials, students will develop and apply the general principles of the topic in
studentcentred activities.
INDICATIVE READING
References
Alderton, P. (1999), Port Management and Operations, London: LLP Limited.
Bashford, A.S. (1989), Marine Liabilities: Guidelines to Exposures and Insurances of
Port Authorities and Other Port Related Industries or Activities, London: Witherby.
Bernard, K. (1995), Marketing Promotion Tools for Ports, New York: United Nations.
Cass, S. (1998), World Port Privatisation: Finance, Funding and Ownership, London: IIR
Publications.
Haezendonck, E. (2001), Essays on Strategy Analysis for Seaports, Louvain, Belgium:
Garant.
ISL (1990), Port Management Textbook Series Vol. 1: General Aspects of Port
Management; Vol. 3: Port Marketing; Vol. 4: Port and Transport Logistics, Bremen:
Institute of Shipping Economics and Logistics.
Lui, E. (1993), Computerized Container Terminal Management, New York: United
Nations.
Mundy Perry Ltd (Monthly) Port Development International, London: Mundy Perry Ltd.
Ocean Shipping Consultants (1997), Global Container Port Demand and Prospects,
Surrey: Ocean Shipping Consultants.
Song D.W. et al. (2001), The Productive Efficiency of Container Terminals: An
Application to Korea and the UK, Aldershot: Ashgate.
Subject Code
: LGT3017
:3
Credits
:3
: Nil
(d) evaluate the feasibility of different port projects, especially without ignoring the
possible externalities from port projects, such as congestion and environmental
damage.
Studying this subject will also help develop students critical thinking, and oral and
written communication skills.
INDICATIVE CONTENT
Fundamental port activities; Ship size, port time and port costs; The structure of port
prices; Elasticity of demand for port services. Marginal cost pricing principles;
Objectives of tariff policy; Factors affecting tariff structures; Optimal port charges;
Economies of scale and port costs. Pricing to promote competition; Inland and
transhipment competition; The effect of containerisation and increasing ship size; Port
pricing in practice Hong Kong and Chinese cases.
TEACHING/LEARNING APPROACH A combination of lectures, tutorials and studentsdirected learning activities will be included in this subject.
INDICATIVE READING
References
Alderton, P. (1999), Port Management and Operations, LLP Limited, London.
Bennathan, E. and Walters, A. (1979), Port Pricing and Investment Policy for
Developing Countries, Oxford University Press, New York.
Jansson, J. and Shneerson, D. (1982), Port Economics, MIT Press, Massachusetts.
Song D.W., Cullinane K. and Roe M., The Productive Efficiency of Container Terminals,
Ashgate.
STAFF RESPONSIBLE
Dr Jia Yan
0
40
60
INDICATIVE READING:
REQUIRED READING: Khalid Bichou, Port Operations, Planning and Logistics,
Informa, 2009, ISBN: 978 1 84311 8053
RECOMMENDED READING:
Agerschou H. et al., Planning and Design of Ports and Marine Terminals, Thomas
Telford, 2004, ISBN: 0 7277 34989
Alderton P., Port Management and Operations, Informa, 2008, ISBN: 978 1 84311 750 6
Astle W.E., The Safe Port, Fairplay Publications Ltd, 1987, IS BN: 0 905045 91 2
Branch A. E., Elements of Port Operation and Management, Springer, 1986, ISBN:
97804 1225 2600
Branch A. E., Elements of Shipping, Routledge, 2007, ISBN: 0415 3628 65
Christodoulou-Varotsi I. and Pentsov D., Maritime Work Law Fundamentals:
Responsible Shipowners, Reliable Seafarers, Springer, 2008, ISBN: 978 3 540 72750 7
Frankel, E.G., Port Planning and Development, New York, John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
1987, ISBN: 0 471 83708 3
Hwan Kim K. (Editor) & Gunther H.O. (Editor), Container Terminal and Cargo Systems:
Design, Operations Management and Logistics Control Issues, 2007, Springer, ISBN:
3540 4954 95
Notteboom T. (Editor), Current Issues in Port Logistics and Intermodality, Garant
(Coronet Books Inc.), 2002, ISBN: 9044 1129 02
JOURNALS, MAGAZINES, OTHER SOURCES:
Lopez R.C and Poole N., Quality Assurance in the Maritime Port Logistics Chain: the
Case of Valencia, Spain, Supply Chain Management, vol. 3.1, pp. 33-44
Notteboom T.E. and Winkelmans W., Structural changes in logistics: how will port
authorities face the challenge? Maritime Policy and Management, vol. 28, 1, pp. 71-89
Journal of Maritime Policy & Management
Journal of Shipping & Transport Logistics International
Journal of Logistics Management
UNCTAD Monographs on Port Management: The Management and Development of
Human Resources in Ports, 1992, UNCTAD/SHIP/644
Marketing Promotion Tools for Ports, 1997, UNCTAD/SHIP/494(2)
Operations Planning in Ports, 1985, UNCTAD/SHIP/494(4)
WWW RESOURCES:
http://www.iaphworldports.org (IAPH)
http://espo.be (European Sea Port Organization)
www.worldbank.org (see under Ports and Waterborne Transport)
SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS : Internet, Excel and Word.
INDICATIVE CONTENT:
1. Diversity of port ownership forms and port operations
2. Port organization and management
3. Port quality assurance
4. Port safety and security
5. Role of statutory bodies and other stakeholders like trade unions
6. Human element at ports
7. Port indicators (e.g. berth planning, ship operation, quay transfer)
8. Container terminal planning and management
9. Proper container terminal capacity (PCTC)
10. Supply chain management principles
11. IT-based logistics systems
Evaluation form
Weighting
Work
30/100
Written examination
70/100
Duration
Examination aids
4 hours
Course content
Introduction to rules and regulations in maritime safety management, ship classification
and marine insurance. The risk concept and the risk picture based upon accident and
vessel-year statistics. What is an accident? Accident statistics. Accident investigation
and analysis; analysis and modelling of ship casualties. Analysis and modelling of ship
accidents including BBN approach to accident analysis. Maritime traffic models;
probability of grounding and collision. Consequence estimation of maritime contact
accidents. Human reliability; error mechanisms and modelling approaches. Risk
objectives, data and risk acceptance criteria. Risk control measures and options. Costbenefit analysis of risk control measures. Formal safety assessment (FSA) and risk
based ship design. Emergency preparedness. Safety management and the ISM Code
the International Safety Management Code. Port State Control, risk based ship
selection.
Learning outcome
After having fulfilled this course, the student shall have acquired knowledge of the basic
issues relating to the improvement of safety at sea, and skills to perform a set of
accident and risk analyses relevant for the maritime transport context.
Hence, the course will give the theoretical and practical basis for risk based safety
improvement of maritime transport systems, including choice of appropriate methods to
perform accident and risk analyses to assess required and/or cost-effective risk control
measures.
The specific intended learning outcomes in knowledge and skills are:
-
Organize and apply basic principles, concepts and terms of risk assessment and
safety management within the maritime transport context.
Classify and select theories and methods for accident analysis and risk analysis as
approaches to safety improvement in the maritime industry.
Develop and perform an accident analysis based upon a Bayesian belief network
(BBN) model of an accident.
Classify traffic based risk assessment models, and perform traffic based risk
assessment analysis of a set of fairway situations.
Organize and perform a risk analysis process according to IMOs Formal Safety
Assessment process, including choice and use of appropriate theories and methods
for hazard identification, risk assessment, risk control measure, and cost benefit
assessment.
Classify human factors issues as part of risk and safety assessment in maritime
transport, and perform quantitative human reliability analyses.
Credit reductions
Course code
Reduction
SIN0544
7.5
TPK5160
3.7
From
To
2013-09-01
2016-08-31