


Sign up for our Newsletter
NIGCME2
New product
*** See also The Mariner's Role in Collecting Evidence Handbook - A Guide to Good Practice (2nd, 2020) (WIMRICE-HB)
Code: 0425
ISBN: 978 1 915488 74 9
Release year: 2026
Weight: 465 grams
Page numbers: 162
Technology and the use of electronic equipment on ships has advanced rapidly over recent years. It has changed the way data and information is presented, stored, recorded and retrieved, during routine operations and following a maritime incident. An essential companion to Guidelines for Collecting Maritime Evidence, Volume 1, this second volume focuses on electronic evidence, an important dimension in the collection and preservation process, that will be of interest to a range of parties, not least the ship’s Master, crew and management ashore. The new edition has been expanded to include updates on subjects such as machinery failure, fire damage and cargo deterioration.
Electronic evidence includes data and information collected from the many systems and equipment onboard ship that log their operation and output. It also includes photographic, video and audio evidence collected from mobile devices in the digital age. Accordingly, the threats and opportunities of artificial intelligence and digital reconstruction are examined while the ethics of evidence collection is also addressed. This book will be as relevant to mariners as it will be to ship managers, insurers, average adjusters and legal professionals.
Topics include:
Dedication and acknowledgements
Foreword
List of abbreviations
Introduction
Chapter 1: The fundamentals of electronic evidence recovery
Chapter 2: The changing landscape of evidence collection
Chapter 3: Mariner lawyers, electronic evidence and casualties
Chapter 4: Preservation and collection of evidence following a fire
Chapter 5: Investigating deterioration in fresh and durable agricultural cargoes
Chapter 6: Digital tools and ethics of maritime evidence collection
Chapter 7: Evidence collection for machinery failures
Chapter 8: Collecting evidence for use by a naval architect
Chapter 9: Evidence gathering for prosecution purposes
Chapter 10: Using electronic data for visual reconstruction and analysis
Chapter 11: The P&I
Chapter 12: The role of the average adjuster
Chapter 13: Evidence in the Admiralty and Commercial Court
Index
Contributors and peer reviewers
Maryland Nautical uses cookies to enhance your e-commerce experience. To view more information about our cookie use, click here to view our Privacy Policy.