Logistics | SupplyChainBrain

Logistics: Page 71

100-Year-Old Norwegian Research Ship Sails the Globe for Sustainability

The crew of the ship includes 25 professional sailors who live and work on the vessel in four-week shifts, as well as a rotating crew of volunteers, researchers and aspiring sailors.

The Statsraad Lehmkuhl docked in Seattle, Washington. Photo: SCB File Photo

U.S., China to Suspend Reciprocal Port Fees for One Year

China’s comments come just hours after trade representative Jamieson Greer said the U.S.’s focus is still very much on reviving American shipbuilding.

Port of Yantai, China. Photo: iStock/daizuoxin

Virgin Trains May Run Chunnel Service

Virgin will first need to enter into a commercial agreement with Eurostar, secure finance, access to track and stations, and get safety approvals from U.K. and EU authorities.

A Channel Tunnel train leaving the terminal at Folkestone, Kent, U.K. Photo: iStock/clubfoto

Boeing’s Q3 Shows Mixed Results

Analysts said that the size of the 777-9 charge was disappointing, but that they were encouraged by the company’s overall direction.

Photo: iStock /sanfel

U.S. Blocks Some Cargo, Passenger Flights from Mexico in Trade Spat

After dismissing recent diplomatic engagements as insufficient, the DOT has made it clear that the freeze on Mexican carrier growth will remain in place.

Photo: iStock/Feverpitched

Shipbuilding Revival in Louisiana Showcases Hi-Tech Capabilities

The future, in Louisiana, at least, lies in building more modest vessels that make the most of advanced technology, rather than giant containerships, bulk carriers and tankers.

The future of U.S. shipbuilding? Photo: Bollinger

Ship with Radioactive Zinc Dust Stuck Near Philippines Port

Port authorities aren’t allowing the ship to offload in Manila unless there’s a local government that’s willing to take custody of the cargo for temporary storage.

The city skyline in Manila. Photo: Veejay Villafranca / Bloomberg

Google Looks to Restart Iowa Nuclear Plant to Power AI Data Centers

Starting in 2029, Google plans to purchase power from the 615-megawatt Duane Arnold Energy Center plant to grow the company's cloud and AI infrastructure in Iowa.

Photo: iStock / Artush

UPS Reports 48K Layoffs So Far in 2025

Roughly 34,000 of the cuts were to drivers and warehouse workers, while the remaining 14,000 layoffs were to UPS's management.

Photo: iStock / RiverNorthPhotography

Maritime Industry Still Seeks Answers Over USTR Port Fee Rollout

Operators have been left to interpret the rules on their own, despite not fully knowing which ships might be subject to penalties, or how to account for jointly-owned vessels.

Photo: iStock / halbergman

BONUS EPISODE: A Conversation About Decision Intelligence With Gary van Tassel of INFORM

On this bonus episode of The SupplyChainBrain Podcast, SupplyChainBrain editor-in-chief Bob Bowman speaks with Gary van Tassel, director of terminal and distribution center operations at software provider INFORM.

Image: iStock/metamorworks

Sec. Duffy: Continued Shutdown will Cause Flight Delays to Worsen

Over 50 air traffic controller staffing shortages were reported at U.S. airports between October 24 and October 26.

An Airbus A350 Air France plane taxiing at Charles de Gaulle Airport. Photo: iStock/Matthieu Douhaire

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Photo: iStock/Anastasiia Yanishevska

How a Leading U.S. Floral Distribution Company Reduced Warehouse Labor Costs by 45% with RFID

Recycled Tagging Fasteners: Small Changes Make a Big Impact

Mobile geolocation service for track delivery, cargo shipment and freight transportation. Logistic Import Export business (Elements of this image furnished by NASA)

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

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