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Think Tank
Transportation & Distribution: Page 269
How RFID Can Ensure Product Quality and Reduce Recalls
You can't tackle the problem of product recalls without data.
Effects of the Latest 'Perfect Storm' on Logistics & Manufacturing
Foodservice Company Reduces Freight Spend By 10-15% with Manhattan's TMS
Challenge: Even though growth was on the fast track for one of the largest domestic foodservice providers, they were still hampered by supply chain visibility and accuracy challenges. Without visibility, they had no way of knowing how truckload orders were impacting their entire supply chain, leading to increased costs. The company was also facing substantial increases in commodity prices, fuel and the minimum wage - critical elements in the food and restaurant industries. Complicating those challenges were ongoing limited-time promotions, which require immediate responses to spikes in demand.
Walgreens Slashes Supply-Chain Energy Costs
A conversation with Nick Finia, senior manager of energy management and infrastructure capital investment at The Walgreen Company.
U.S. Imports Return to Normal Levels Following Ratification of Labor Contract
Import cargo volume at the nation's major retail container ports has returned to normal levels following ratification of a new West Coast labor agreement, according to the monthly Global Port Tracker report released by the National Retail Federation and Hackett Associates.
Are Companies Doing Enough to Stop Procurement Fraud?
Procurement fraud is costing global companies billions of dollars a year. So why can't they put a stop to it?
U.S. Manufacturing Fuels Shipping on St. Lawrence Seaway
U.S. manufacturing is expected to keep ship traffic on the St. Lawrence Seaway bustling this season after a strong start for general cargo shipments through the navigation system.
Cargo Divisions of Lufthansa, ANA Expand Joint Service Between Europe, Japan
More and faster connections, more capacity, flexibility and time saving: these are the benefits available to European customers of Lufthansa Cargo and ANA Cargo as of Aug. 3. Both airlines are expanding their joint venture for freight consignments to routes from Europe to Japan.
Flying Animals Around World Can Be Lucrative Airfreight Business
A group of very important guests were transported on flight QR 8197 from Amsterdam-Schiphol to Las Vegas via Qatar Airways this past April. A 777-200 freighter was reserved for just 40 well-pampered passengers from 17 different countries, who flew "first class," so to speak, on the 11-hour, 20-minute flight. The combined net worth of these clients was about $160m. As rich as they were, they did little more on the flight than eat and sleep, with an inflight dining menu of 120 pre-packed haynets, water, oat bran for mash, mixed feed, apples and carrots.
ULA: Launching a World-Class Supply Chain
TNT Launches Air Route Between Liège and Malta
TNT has launched an air route between its main European air hub in Liège, Belgium, and Malta.
L.A., Long Beach Struggle Against Ports That Can Handle Bigger Ships
The ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach handled 39 percent of U.S. container imports in 2002, but that figure fell to 32 percent by 2013, according to U.S. census data. They have lost business to competitors at a time when, overall, global trade is booming and imports are rising at all ports, including L.A. and Long Beach. And the ports are losing out to others that can handle larger vessels.
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