All Logistics & Cold chain articles – Page 103
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ArticleMSC incorporates biofuel
In a bid to reduce CO2 emissions the shipping company will use 30 per cent biofuel blends
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ArticlePML invests in pioneering container loading system
Six vehicles commissioned by logistics company will be first in Britain to feature unmanned roller bed system that improves safety
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ArticleMOU links Port Everglades with Dom Rep.
Florida-based port will cooperate on facilitating global trade and generating new business
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ArticleSouth African transport legislation kicked down the road
There is further relief for the South African fruit sector as the introduction of new transport law is postponed yet again
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ArticleEurope on Biman Bangladesh’s radar
Bangladeshi airline considers resuming fruit and vegetable airfreight service to Europe
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ArticleMatt Quinn gains Chep promotion
RPC provider names Quinn as its new vice-president in northern Europe
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ArticleFoodVentures to expand global operations
Dutch greenhouse business that prioritises underdeveloped supply chains and markets will open new facility in China
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ArticleChilean fruit exports face bumpy ride
Truckers' union warns that trade could grind to a halt unless government regains control of roads
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ArticlePlace UK warns customers of no-deal Brexit costs
Fresh and frozen supplier states WTO rules will likely see greater costs on imports
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ArticlePorts combine their strength
Port of Antwerp has signed memoranda of understanding with ports around the world to better tackle the challenges of the future
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ArticleBybee agrees Ifco extension
US-based onion supplier puts in place RPC agreement throught to 2020
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ArticleBracing for Brexit
Numerous Brexit delays have given UK ports extra time to prepare for potential disruption, but how confident is the logistics sector that trade will continue to flow as normal after deadline day? Fred Searle reports
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ArticlePort of Algeciras woos Peruvian exporters
The port wants to handle a greater share of Peruvian fruit and vegetable shipments to Europe
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ArticleBrexit battle plans in logistics
Logistics firm Perishable Movements Ltd is preparing carefully for the revised Brexit deadline of 31 January and is confident disruption can be minimised if the sector follows the correct procedures. Fred Searle speaks to sales director Nick Finbow
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ArticleSuri Agro launches Mumbai facility
Leading Indian fruit distributor’s transformation into a one-stop-produce-shop takes next step after opening US$6.8m facility
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ArticleDunkirk prepared for Brexit delays
The French Port of Dunkirk has invested in new infrastructure and manpower to handle the delays and additional checks predicted in the wake of a hard Brexit
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ArticleChiquita expands operation at Puerto Almirante
New investments will drive efficiency gains at the port and add extra capacity
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ArticleLineage Logistics acquires Emergent Cold
Leading cold chain solutions provider increases its footprint in Australia, New Zealand, the US and Asia
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ArticleMaersk "improves operational profitability"
Logistics giant reports on improved operating results despite lower revenue and container demand
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ArticleFresh certification for Changi airport
The airfreight community of Singapore’s main airport aims to improve its handling of perishables