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Regulation & Compliance: Page 127

Canada Labor Minister Calls for Mediator to Resolve Port of Montreal Labor Dispute

In early October, the CUPE claimed that talks had stalled out over how the MEA manages scheduling, with the union pushing for a better work-life balance.

The Port of Montreal along the St. Lawrence River. Photo: iStock / LaSalle-Photo

USDA Launches Probe into Handling of Boar's Head Listeria Outbreak

Boar's Head recalled more than seven million pounds of deli meat nationwide, and shut down the Jarratt, Virginia, plant the tainted meat originated from.

Photo: iStock/Andrew_Bu

Watch: Are Self-Piloting Ships on the Way?

Susan Riitala and Thor Maalouf, London-based partners in the Shipping and Transportation Group of global law firm Reed Smith LLP, discuss the coming of autonomous cargo vessels.

Are Self Piloting Ships On The Way Edit

Google to Use Nuclear Power for AI Data Centers

The plans still have to be approved by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, as well as local agencies.

Photo: iStock/Andrey Semenov

Russian Tanker Sanctions Fail to Stop Ships Hauling Moscow’s Oil

The blacklisted tankers are just a tiny part of the shadow fleet amassed by Russia to move its oil outside the reach of the Western powers.

Photo: iStock.com/Alexey Bakharev

U.K. Parliament Votes on Laws to Stop Repeat of P&O Mass Layoffs

Government headed by Labour Party seeks to clamp down on poor working conditions at sea with laws on collective dismissal and minimum wage.

Photo: iStock/BerndBrueggemann

Automation of Procurement Functions Could Make a Better World

Adoption of artificial intelligence and other innovative technologies is still at a rudimentary stage for most companies, said speakers at DPW Amsterdam.

The growth strategy of most companies is increasing the complexity of supply chains, said Kris Timmermans of Accenture at the DPW 2024 conference in Amsterdam, Oct. 9. (Photo: Helen Atkinson)

U.K Plans to Store Carbon Dioxide Under the Sea

The government said the plans would create 4,000 jobs and support 50,000 others.

Photo: iStock/CHUNYIP WONG

Maersk Expects Ship Regulator to Approve Global CO2 Levy in 2025

If the IMO goes ahead with a global, mandatory pricing mechanism for greenhouse gas emissions, it will be a world first, according to the World Bank.

IMO’s Marine Environment Protection Committee meeting in London on Sept. 30. (Bloomberg)

U.K. Businesses Push Against EV Congestion Charge

The businesses say introducing the charge for EVs will hinder the already sluggish take-up of electric vans used for deliveries to homes and businesses.

Photo: iStock/LIVINUS

How AI Brings Clarity to Lost or Stolen Products From DC to Store

Shrink impacts retailers in multiple ways across the product journey. Yet there’s one station that comes with a little more mystery: the “in-between.”

Photo: iStock.com/AndreyPopov

NTSB Chair Blasts FAA Over Response to Boeing 737 Rudder Issue

Faulty parts that could cause the 737’s rudder control system to jam may be in use by at least 40 non-U.S. carriers.

An Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max-9 aircraft at Los Angeles International Airport, January, 2024. Photo: Eric Thayer/Bloomberg

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Recycled Tagging Fasteners: Small Changes Make a Big Impact

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Enhancing High-Value Electronics Shipment Security with Tive's Real-Time Tracking

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