It’s hard, very hard, to improve the infrastructure near a port, especially a large one.

Source: Judge puts plan for BNSF railyard in Los Angeles on hold | News | American Shipper
It’s hard, very hard, to improve the infrastructure near a port, especially a large one.

Source: Judge puts plan for BNSF railyard in Los Angeles on hold | News | American Shipper
Posted in Logistics, Supply Chains
Tagged infrastructure, ports, Rail, transportation
The ship design will be pre-approved by Lloyds Register. GE, Hyundai Heavy Industries in Korea, and Lloyd’s Registry plan to build this container ship.
I’m also interested in the facilities for container handling. It seems like a lot could be done there with innovative designs.

With LNG fuelled gas turbines and electric motors, the design will be a clean powered ship with maximum efficiency and operational speed flexibility. Project further develops HHI and LR’s work on maximised and safe container loading and continues GE’s collaboration with LR on the COGES (COmbined Gas turbine, Electric and Steam) propulsion and power system technology.
Here is some interesting speculation about freight forwarders’ futures. There’s a study the information is based on , and I’ve provided it below in pdf form.

The freight forwarding market is going through a structural change with logistics stakeholders needing far more visibility into their supply chain in 2016.
Source: What Does the Future Hold for Freight Forwarders? – Supply Chain 24/7
This article from the same source tells a bit about the study and its conclusions. Here is the pdf.
Kewill_TI_Freight_Forwarders_Future
Posted in Logistics, Supply Chains, Uncategorized
Tagged freight forwarders, Logistics