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Green Terminal Operations

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Automated Terminals on the Pacific RimPPCAC

Los Angeles Feb 22, 2012Mark Sisson, PE

Overview

• Review of characteristics of terminals in Asia vs. US West Coast

• Asian Automation Examples• US automation plans• How to decide the best plan for a particular terminal

Page 2

Characteristics of Asian Terminals

• Expensive land encourages high density operations• Moderate/high levels of transhipment, either barge or

mainline• Low level of rail• Relatively low labor cost • Relatively low concern over environmental impact

Page 3

Asian Terminals Have Historically used Aggressive Conventional Means to Achieve Industry Leading Statistics

• Tall RTGs and empty handlers• 24/7 operations• Mid-harbor barge/ship work• Multi-pick spreaders• Off-terminal container depots• High number of cranes per vessel

Page 4

Port of Singapore

Page 5

TEU per Hectare (1 Ha = 2.47 acres)

Page 6

-

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Shan

ghai

Sing

apor

e

Hon

g K

ong

Shen

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Rot

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am

Port

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ng

Antw

erp

Ham

burg

Los

Ange

les,

CA

Tanj

ung

Pele

pas

Long

Bea

ch, C

A

Vanc

ouve

r

2010

TEU

/Ha

in T

hous

ands

* Includes 6M TEUs performed midstreams and at other wharves not included in total container terminal area

Lifts per Meter of Berth

Page 7

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

Shan

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Sing

apor

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zhen

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Containers Being Handled without a Berth or Container Yard!

Page 8

Ten Cranes on One Ship in China!

Page 9

Asian Innovation and Automation

• Historically density driven: very tall RMGs or Bridge cranes• Recently aided by advanced in crane control and sensors• High fuel cost is driving switch to electric yard cranes• Medium/low labor cost has kept horizontal transport

manual

Page 10

Example Automated Terminals in Asia

Page 11

Tokyo

Pusan

Kaohsiung

Singapore

Pusan Newport, Korea

Evergreen Kaohsiung, Taiwan

Truck Positioning Guide on RMG in Pusan

Page 14

1-over-8 Bridge Cranes in Singapore

Page 15

Bridge Crane Operating Room

Page 16

Stacking frame for Reefers in Japan w Solar Panels on Roof Oct 2011 World Cargo News

Page 17

Characteristics of US West Coast Terminals

• Expensive labor encourages low density operations• Historic abundance of land

– Ocean fill– Conversion of breakbulk or military terminals

• Very little transhipment• High level of rail• Relatively low concern over environmental impact prior to

early 2000s• High current level of environmental concern• Powerful unions have delayed implementation of

automation

Page 18

APMT Pier 400 Los Angeles

Page 19

USWC Automation Issues

• Mix of greenfield and retrofit projects• Phasing is important• Ultra high density is not necessarily critical• High labor costs make end-loaded systems appealing

because horizontal transport can be automated

Page 20

AMPT Norfolk Landside Operation

APMT Norfolk WharfManned shuttles are used for transport

Euromax Rotterdam

AGVs

TraPac Los Angeles Layout

ASCs either parallel or perpendicular to wharf2 ASCs per row

Terminal Planning and Analysis Goals

• Match berth and backland capacity and landside transfer capacity

• Understand equipment cost vs. productivity• Compare overall costs of options considered• Compare emissions and other environmental impacts of

options considered • Communicate planning process to decision makers via

drawings and simulation animations

Page 26

Thank You

Page 27

Contact Information

• Mark Sisson, PEAECOM2101 Webster Suite 1900Oakland CA, 94612Phone: 510-844-0549Email: mark.sisson@aecom.comWeb www.aecom.com

Page 28

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