Nippon Cargo Airlines to use SAF from Neste for their cargo flights
Nippon Cargo Airlines (NCA), the only international cargo airline based in Japan, has for the first time used Neste MY... 
Flexport: The approaching Lunar New Year brings continued blank sailings
The approaching Lunar New Year brings continued blank sailings, according to the latest analysis from Flexport, and and...
The Rhenus Logistics distribution centre in Tilburg, the Netherlands, known as The Tube, is considered one of the most sustainable industrial buildings in the world.
Buzz words such as “climate friendly” are becoming a reality as global supply chain operators
DP World announces US$2.4B investment in its UAE assets
DP World and the Saudi Arabia-based Hassana Investment Company (Hassana) announced an investment of approximately...
Geodis expands footprint in Germany with new 33.000 m² warehouse
Geodis announced that earlier in December, it officially put a newly built multi-user logistics facility into operation...
Port of LA grants US$6M to fund 22 zero-emission trucks
The Port of Los Angeles has awarded a total of US$6 million to two trucking companies and their truck manufacturer...
Cargolux and DB Schenker connected via API for quotes and booking
Cargolux and DB Schenker have launched an API providing a direct interface between both companies' system...
Saudia Cargo expands partnership on digital sales with cargo.one
Saudia Cargo and cargo.one announced an expansion of their partnership to bring more of the airline's capa...
SATS inks deal to reduce food packaging waste
SATS Ltd. (SATS) announced it has, through its subsidiary, Country Foods Pte. Ltd. (Country Foods), teamed up with...
With few passengers flying during the coronavirus pandemic, airlines have launched charter flights using passenger aircraft to move crucial goods around the world. A Korean Air Boeing 777-200 passenger plane carried 500,000 Covid-19 tests from Seoul Incheon to Baltimore, in what is said to be the first visit by a Korean Air passenger plane to Baltimore/Washington International Airport.
The cargo industry is working hand-in-hand with governments and non-profit organizations to ensure
Public-private partnerships are vital to developing Asian port infrastructure. The Asian Development Bank says that needs in developing Asia and the Pacific will exceed US$22.6 trillion through 2030, or US$1.5 trillion per year, if the region is to maintain growth.
Some of the problems with using public-private partnerships (PPPs) to develop ports in Asia were
As Southeast Asian countries trade more with each other and do less long haul exporting, Thailand is taking the approach of acting as a gateway to the region.
Two neighbouring Southeast Asia countries, Myanmar and Thailand, are moving on with infrastructure
