Maritime Innovators Driven by AI, Data, and Cybersecurity

IACS UR E26 Security Zones Maritime OT Security Practical Guide Security Zones in Practice: 10 Pitfalls and How to Avoid Them A ShipJobs practical guide based on real-world implementation experience ⚓ The ShipJobs Team Maritime Cyber Security · IACS UR E26 / E27 Introduction: The Security Zone Paradox When IACS UR E26 Section 4.2.1 mandates that "all CBSs in the scope of applicability shall be grouped into security zones," it sounds straightforward enough. The requirement seems clear: organize your systems, segment your networks, protect the boundaries. Simple, right? Not quite. After working with shipyards, system suppliers, and shipowners across multiple E26 implementation projects, we've observed a recurring pattern: what appears simple in the standard becomes remarkably complex in practice . The gap betwe...

IACS UR E26 / E27 Cyber Resilience Maritime OT Security Redefining System Suppliers' IACS UR E26/E27 Interpretation Trends in Alignment with Cyber Resilience Principles ⚓ Captain Ethan Maritime 4.0 · AI, Data & Cyber Security 📅 February 10, 2026 Recently, during the application of IACS UR E26 and E27 , ongoing cases are being observed in which certain system suppliers are refusing to submit required information , despite their systems clearly falling under CBS (Computer-Based Systems) and the existence of explicit classification society guidelines. The information in question includes key inputs such as asset inventory , system configuration diagrams , communication interface information , as well as the foundational cybersecurity domains of Identify and Detect . A Transitional Phenom...

Who We Are — We are The Crew of The ShipPaulJobs Blog . This blog was not built to chase trends, promote products, or represent organizations. It was formed by individuals who share a deeper question: How will the maritime industry truly change in the age of AI, data, and cybersecurity—and who will shape that change from the inside? The Crew is a group of practitioners from shipbuilding, shipping, automation, cybersecurity, and software engineering. Each of us works in different roles and environments, but we are united by the same posture: to study first, verify in the field, and then share what actually works. Our Attitude as Crew We approach Maritime 4.0 not as spectators, but as operators and problem-solvers . › We read regulations to understand intent, not just compliance. › We interpret class rules and standards through real system architectures . › ...

The Next Competitive Edge in Shipbuilding Is  Cybersecurity, Data, and AI For decades, the shipbuilding industry has grown on the strength of human experience and on-site craftsmanship . Skill, intuition, and field knowledge have always been the core assets of shipyards. However, over the past few years—especially through my hands-on experience with Smart Yard and Smart Ship projects —one realization has become very clear. Reference “Everyone Talks About AI… Korean Shipbuilders Accelerate Organizational Restructuring and Investment” MoneyToday https://www.mt.co.kr/industry/2026/01/25/2026012313464346731 The next competitive edge in shipbuilding will ultimately be operational efficiency, built on data and AI secured by strong cybersecurity. What I Learned from Experiencing a Smart Yard Smart yards are often described in terms of robots and automation equipment. But from an on-site perspective, a smart yard is fundamentally a data-driven system . What stood out to me was not just ...