Nobody. Ships and boats buy AIS transmitters. Ships >300 tons are required to do so. Receiving stations are owned by many entities -- from commercial groups, to government, to private individuals. Many share their data freely however, e.g. www.marinetraffic.com
The first automatic streetlight system was installed in New Milford, Connecticut in 1949. The first traffic light was used in 1914 in Cleveland.
If you're thinking in the Marx context, the term is bourgeoisie.
Britain owns the falklands. The french own french guiana!
providing auto proportional/servo valve test bench and other electro-hydraulic automatic controlequipment and all kinds of electro-hydraulic control system integration...
Its Russians trying to improve their country. And communism is only a political system in which the central government owns farms and factories and offices.
Automatic Fingerprint Identification System
Your mom did last Sunday night when she was with me.
If you're talking about the band AFI it means A Fire Inside.
Automatic Vehicle Identification
There are over 140 possibilities that the acronym AIS can stand for. The most common AIS acronym meanings are: Alarm Indication Signal, Automatic Identification System, Automated Information System, Abbreviated Injury Scale and Automatic Indexing-Shutter.
AIS stands for Automatic Identification System and was developed by the International Maritime Organisation. The website AISlive tracks ships all over the world using the system.
AIS (Automatic Identification System) is a system that is used in ships which automatically tracks the data sent between nearby ships or the AIS base station.
Who owns the land in the ejidos system
Identification
R. Pintelon has written: 'System identification' -- subject(s): System identification
100% accuracy identification
The Automatic Identification System (AIS) is a tracking system used for maritime navigation that allows vessels to automatically exchange information about their position, heading, speed, and other relevant data. Ships equipped with AIS transponders broadcast this information periodically to nearby vessels and shore stations using VHF radio frequencies. This data helps improve situational awareness, enhance safety by preventing collisions, and assist in vessel traffic management. Additionally, AIS information can be accessed by authorized users, allowing for better monitoring of maritime activities.