Survitec wins Safety4Sea technology award for graphical monitoring fire solution

Global Survival Technology solutions provider Survitec has won the SAFETY4SEA Technology Award for the second year running. The 2023 award recognises SMARR-TI , an interactive safety management solution that allows crew to monitor and control their onboard fire safety systems within one integrated and easy-to-use solution. This achievement follows Survitec’s win with Seahaven in 2022.
Survitec launched its new SMARR-TI solution in June 2023. Developed in cooperation with Turkish shipyard Tersan and Norway’s Havila Voyages, SMARR-TI supplements SOLAS requirements for a fire safety plan to be permanently exhibited for the guidance of ship’s officers by providing real-time information on the present status and location of onboard fire safety systems and equipment on a digital representation of the ship plan.
“SMARR-TI is unique in integrating fire detection and fire suppression systems within one solution. No other solution currently does this,” said Rafal Kolodziejski, Head of Product Support and Development at Survitec. “The aim is to give early warning of changes in shipboard’s environment quickly and effectively and then to enable swift action to prevent a fire from happening.”
Using a 27-inch touchscreen monitor on the bridge and in the engine control room, crew members can monitor and operate the ship’s fire defences thanks to real-time status updates, alerts and notifications warning of changing conditions, such as temperatures exceeding set limits or the presence of smoke or flame. Various actions, such as sounding alarms, closing fire doors and shutting down ventilation systems, can then be activated automatically, including triggering signals to the alarm monitoring system, SMS interface, and public announcement system. Currently, 34 ships have the SMARR-TI system installed, with another 9 sets currently on order.
The eighth annual SAFETY4SEA Virtual Awards took place on 18 October, using a combination of open nominations, audience votes and an industry panel of experts to recognise organisations that foster safety, excellence and sustainable shipping.
The Technology Award is presented to an organisation that has provided a significant technological achievement, breakthrough or contribution in any aspect of maritime safety activity. It is the second consecutive year Survitec has won this award. Last year, Survitec won the award for Seahaven, the world’s largest inflatable lifeboat.
Accepting the award at a virtual ceremony held on 18 October, Finn Lende-Harung, Director of Commercial Operations, Survitec, said: “This is an amazing recognition of the great work the team has done. I am so proud to accept this on behalf of Survitec. SMARR-TI allows you to see the entire ship and use the fire sensors to act quickly when there’s an accident, meaning you can shorten the time it takes to save people and assets onboard. This award further demonstrates our purpose at Survitec: We Exist to Protect Lives.”
Lende-Harung added: “What makes me particularly proud of the team here at Survitec is that we are building on the legacy of our Seahaven win last year.”
Related News.
October 22, 2026
Beyond Technical Skills: WISTA Cyprus explores the human side of leadership
WISTA Cyprus hosted The Art of Leadership & Emotional Mastery, an interactive workshop held on 15 October at the Alasia Hotel in Limassol,…
October 22, 2026
The human cost of sending merchant mariners into war zones extends far beyond the immediate danger of missiles and drones. It raises a harder question: who is really protecting the seafarer?
Who protects the seafarer? I have spent much of my professional life at sea. I am a Master Mariner. I have stood on the bridge, made decisions…
October 22, 2026
Loss of bridge control: Human failure is normal – context is key
When bridge control is lost in a functioning system, it can be easy to blame human error. But accidents rarely happen because of one mistake…
October 22, 2026
Danish Shipping announces the transport of live animals by sea new rules should improve safety for animals, seafarers and the environment
Revised rules on the transport of live animals by sea are being negotiated in the EU. Danish Shipping wants to ensure good animal welfare,…
October 22, 2026
Japan’s flawed shipping proposal leaves developing countries adrift
A new analysis by Opportunity Green warns governments of the wide-ranging risks posed by Japan’s proposal at the International Maritime Organization…
October 22, 2026
Intermodal Report Week 42 2026
Pls find below the Intermodal Report - Week 42 2026 Intermodal Report Week 42 2026
October 22, 2026
Allied Weekly Market Review Week 42
Pls find below the Allied - Weekly Market Review - Week 42 ALLIED - Weekly Market Report- Week 42
October 22, 2026
EU Arctic Strategy NGOs welcome EU ambition on on cutting shipping’s Arctic Black Carbon Emissions
Responding to today’s publication of the EU’s Arctic Strategy, which definitively states the EU’s intention to support International Maritime…
October 22, 2026
The final quarter of 2026 is expected to see softer bauxite flows
Chinese front-loading is expected to have run its course, pointing to softer bauxite flows in 2026 Q4. Global bauxite flows increased by 2.8% y/y…
October 22, 2026
DP World Foundation and Belewan new container terminal mark groundbreaking of AED 3.7 million school project in Indonesia
Classrooms of Hope initiative expands to Belawan, Medan with a new junior high school designed to provide modern learning facilities and greater…
Subscribe to our newsletter!
if you dont want to swim alone in the ocean of news, sign up for the newsletter, and you will receive daily all the important news of world shipping!
Design & Development by P.KAN.DESIGNER
© 2026 Cyprus Shipping News. All rights reserved
Design & Development by P.KAN.DESIGNER
© 2026 Cyprus Shipping News. All rights reserved























