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SHIPPING
INTERNET - MAKING IT WORK
THE SHIPPING E-BUSINESS EVENT OF THE YEAR
London, April 17, 2002
INMARSAT CONFERENCE CENTRE, 99 CITY ROAD
Admission just £250 plus VAT click HERE
to book online
Click HERE
to download a fax back registration form
To book, contact Rebecca Clarkson, tel (+44 207) 510 0015, fax (+44
207) 510 2344, e-mail clarkson@thedigitalship.com
how
do you need to develop your shipping company strategy to take into
account expected developments in shipping e-business?
how is the maritime industry achieving real cost savings and gaining
real value benefits from e-business?
SHIP SUPPLIES - IMPROVING MARITIME SECURITY - SHIPPING COMPANY SOFTWARE
SYSTEMS - CLASSIFICATION SOCIETIES - PORT AGENTS - SHIP CHARTERING
- INFORMATION SERVICES - SHIPBROKING TOOLS -
PERSPECTIVES FROM the ship charterer - the broker - the shipping company
- the supplier - the e-chartering company - the e-ship supply management
company - the classification society - the internet company - the
shipping software company
PROGRAM
9 am COFFEE AND NETWORKING SESSION
9.15 am PAUL ØSTERGAARD, CEO, SHIPSERV.
What is the current state of play with ship supply management online?
How much ship supplies business are shipping companies currently handling
online, and what is the expectation for the future?
9.45
am SIMON HARRIS, head of development, LevelSeas.
Using web services technology on the internet to create a powerful
tool for the maritime industry, for fixing ships, managing vessels
and cargoes. A technical perspective
10.15 am FABRICE DEMICHEL, CEO, AXS
MARINE. How can shipbrokers, owners and charterers best use internet
applications in chartering to make their lives easier?
10.45 am BREAK
11.05 am OLE RYGH, PRODUCT DIRECTOR, SHIPNET.
What is the current state of affairs with maritime e-business. How
far have shipping companies gone so far with integrating their own
systems with suppliers, brokers, agents and others, and how far are
they likely to go over the next few years? Which e-business tools
are proving most effective in the industry?
11.35 midday PHILIPPE MARCHAND, secretariat, EQUASIS.
Can the internet really do anything to improve quality of shipping?
12.05
pm RICHARD NEASHAM, LLOYDS REGISTER.
Classification societies and e-business: how the classification societies
are transforming their core business by following an e-business strategy;
how classification societies are using e-business to improve maritime
safety and the effect of the LAN initative (Lloyds Register, ABS and
DNV)?
12.35 - 2 NETWORKING LUNCH
2.00 pm BRIGADIER (RETIRED) B A H Parritt CBE, chairman, International
Maritime Security. How can e-business tools improve security in
the maritime industry? What is the likely legislation to be introduced
to use electronic tools and communications to improve security?
2.30pm FRANK M SOCCOLI, director of worldwide marketing,
Sperry Marine. How can
the maritime industry make best use of the internet for communicating
and doing business with equipment suppliers? How has Sperry Marine
managed to use the internet to add value to its customer service and
marketing?
3.00 pm ANDREAS WIESMANN, head of marketing and business development,
WARTSILA SERVICE. A supplier's
perspective. How can e-business work the best from the perspective
of a ship supplier, and how much e-business is Wartsila doing?
3.30 pm BREAK
4.00 pm MICHAEL DINES, DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER, KITTIWAKE
DEVELOPMENTS. Kittiwake supplies 70 per cent of the world's merchant
fleet, and takes 70 per cent of its orders over the internet. The
business is lube oil and water testing kits. Is this the world's most
successful maritime e-business venture ever?
4.30 pm JAYANT KRISHNA, MANAGER OF TRANSPORTATION IP, TATA
CONSULTANCY SERVICES (Tata clients in the maritime industry include
P&O Nedlloyd, NYK Lines, ShipServ, P&O Ports, P&O North
Sea Ferries and Princess Cruises, it claims to be Asia's largest global
software and services company). What is the best way to use the internet
to create competitive advantage in shipping?
5pm DISCUSSION where is the maritime industry now with e-business,
how far will it go, which are the most successful projects and where
do we go from here?
moderator: Tim Power, shipping e-business consultant, Power Project
Resources
If you work with, develop or use e-business tools in the maritime
industry, you cannot afford to miss this exciting opportunity to learn
about how e-business tools can best be used, the latest technology
and industry thinking and the current stage of development in the
industry
Delegate fee Euro 400 (£250) + VAT
Click here
for online booking; alternatively, book by contacting Rebecca
Clarkson, conference delegates manager, on clarkson@thedigitalship.com,
Tel (+44 207) 538 1056, fax (+44 207) 510 2344,
Click
HERE to download a fax back
registration form
========
read about DIGITAL SHIP LONDON, our Feb 27th, 2001 maritime e-business
conference HERE
read about DIGITAL SHIP HONG KONG, our Sept 18th, 2001 Hong Kong maritime
e-business conference HERE
Digital Ship Ltd, 213 Marsh Wall, London E14 9FJ, UK, tel (+44 207) 510 4935, fax (+44 207) 510 2344, http://www.thedigitalship.com, jeffery@thedigitalship.com