Australia’s embattled construction sector could benefit from cloud based information systems that can be switched on and off in lockstep with individual projects – with the exception of those organisations based in remote areas like the Kimberleys.
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Stan Beer
Tuesday, 17 January 2006 07:51
Sydney-based logistics software company Eden Technology has been selected to provide its Asset Management and Planning System (AMPS) software to support the logistics activities of eight Bay Class Patrol Vessels for the Australian Customs Service.
Eden will deliver AMPS to Customs as well as providing specialist consulting services to migrate all Customs legacy data into a consolidated shore logistics database.
AMPS will also be deployed aboard each Customs vessel to support its operational logistics activities. Each ship's database will remain synchronised to the shore through the use of a series of intelligent electronic interfaces provided with the AMPS software suite. Crews will be able to rotate across all vessels and retain full data consistency across each vessel.
Customs will have full remote access to AMPS from designated secure sites around Australia giving its users better access to logistics data and increasing their flexibility to be able to support the needs of the boats.
As a result of the award of this contract, AMPS is now the common logistics support tool for all surface ships protecting Australia's borders, including the Royal Australian Navy. AMPS is also used throughout the Royal New Zealand Navy, and is being implemented on the Royal Malaysian Navy Patrol Boats.
Live rollout and deployment to each of the Customs vessels is expected to commence early in 2006.
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