Anglo-Eastern Launches Fleet Performance Center in Mumbai

April 4, 2022

(Photo: Anglo-Eastern)
(Photo: Anglo-Eastern)

Hong Kong-based ship management company Anglo-Eastern announced it has opened a fleet performance center within its Mumbai office.

The Anglo-Eastern Fleet Performance Center (AEFPC) has been established to drive optimal performance by identifying trends and translating data into proactive human interventions aimed at improving overall fleet safety, performance, regulatory compliance, predictive maintenance, and safe navigation, the company said.

The center will leverage data gathered from day-to-day vessel performance monitoring by technologies such as Wӓrtsilӓ’s Fleet Operations Solution (FOS), among others. A 16-foot, state-of-the-art video wall allows real-time monitoring of vessels and weather conditions around the world, with the option to display alerts, updates, system feeds and external websites, as well as host video conference calls.

Staffing the center is a team of industry performance specialists, engineers, nautical experts and analysts, led by Vipin Achan, Head of Performance. The team has been piloting the initiative since July 2021, with measurable cost savings and benefits, Anglo-Eastern said.

Logistics News

European Wheat Prices Edge Up as the Euro Falls, Rise in Chicago

European Wheat Prices Edge Up as the Euro Falls, Rise in Chicago

FranceAgriMer Reduces Forecast for Non-EU Soft Wheat Export by 300,000 Tons

FranceAgriMer Reduces Forecast for Non-EU Soft Wheat Export by 300,000 Tons

Wolfgang Wandl Appointed by Cortland International as Chief Executive Officer

Wolfgang Wandl Appointed by Cortland International as Chief Executive Officer

First Commercial Biomethanol Bunkering Service in the UK Launches at Port of Immingham

First Commercial Biomethanol Bunkering Service in the UK Launches at Port of Immingham

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

As anti-migration sentiment grows, EU lawmakers adopt tougher asylum laws
Uber introduces Baidu's self driving taxis in Dubai
Extra Space Storage sued for 'predatory practices' by New York City