All Port Strategy articles in Web Issue – Page 458

  • Ultra large container ships are testing the mettle of global terminals. Credit: Kees Torn
    News

    Ultra-large boom

    2018-03-05T14:12:00Z

    COMMENT: The proliferation of ultra-large container ships has been the bane of many a port operator’s working life of late, writes Mike Mundy.

  • Collision prevention technology is not a panacea for safer port operations
    News

    Ask more questions about safety choices

    2018-03-05T14:12:00Z

    Wouter de Gier explains why collision-prevention technology will not save lives.

  • Rigas universalais terminals employs containerised bulk handling
    News

    Mined, sealed, delivered

    2018-03-05T14:11:00Z

    CBH is reaching new markets. John Bensalhia reports.

  • LED Floodlight installation
    News

    Making gains by cutting the footprint

    2018-03-05T14:11:00Z

    There are an increasing number of options open to ports looking to curb or even eradicate emissions.

  • Koper benefitted from shipper switches in expanding its hinterland. Credit: Kiss Tibor Noé
    News

    Battle of hinterland expansion

    2018-03-05T14:11:00Z

    COMMENT: Many port development companies, including port authorities, develop commercial strategies which guide their commercial and investment activities. One common ambition in those strategies is the aim to expand the hinterland, writes Peter de Langen.

  • ECOncrete foundations have been tailored for providing a home for marine life
    News

    Breaking out of the mould

    2018-03-05T14:10:00Z

    Today''s port breakwater construction ties placement, innovation and ecology together, explains Stevie Knight.

  • News

    Meaningful reform still absent

    2018-03-05T14:10:00Z

    COMMENT: In Spain''s ports, the wait goes on. The Spanish government is yet to unveil the detailed regulations that are intended to reflect the terms negotiated between port employers and dockworkers regarding the reform of Spain’s port labour arrangements, necessary to comply with EU legislation intended to make Europe’s ports ...

  • Alan-Tinline.jpg
    News

    Putting the elements to work

    2018-03-05T14:09:00Z

    Investing in renewable installations makes commercial sense, finds Alex Hughes.

  • News

    Need for affordable innovation

    2018-03-05T14:09:00Z

    COMMENT: While reading that the life expectancy of a Fortune 100 company is now 15 years (and declining) and that we might be approaching “peak stuff” (i.e. people are buying less) in the West, I got worried about the future role of ports, writes Charles Haine.

  • Is the positivity of politicians and heads of states misfounded? Credit: World Economic Forum / Valeriano Di Domenico
    News

    Overcoming the Davos hype

    2018-03-05T14:08:00Z

    COMMENT: The 48th meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos from January 23 to January 26 generated a huge amount of optimism about world growth prospects, with business leaders and heads of state falling over themselves to highlight their contributions and views, writes Ben Hackett.

  • New AGVs at Shanghai’s Yangshan Phase 4 show what might become the pattern for East Asia’s hubs
    News

    East Asia's partnerships and tech drive

    2018-03-05T14:08:00Z

    Any global shipping trends come home to roost in China, finds Stevie Knight.

  • News

    In step with the money men

    2018-03-05T14:07:00Z

    COMMENT: Volatility is a fact of life, as financial markets demonstrated in early February, writes Barry Parker.

  • Patrick got it 'spot on' with its mixed manned/automated handling model. Credit: Patrick
    News

    Don't forget the human touch

    2018-03-05T14:07:00Z

    Avoid the empty promises of automation and think about the bigger productivity picture, advises Alex Hughes.

  • TICTS had to urge shippers to collect cargo more quickly last year
    News

    Time to deliver in East Africa

    2018-03-05T14:07:00Z

    Talk of the region''s potential is getting tired, finds Felicity Landon

  • Ports are keeping cryptocurrencies at arm's length
    News

    Ports wary of the bitcoin bubble

    2018-03-05T14:06:00Z

    Ports are sniffing around cryptocurrencies, but with a great deal of trepidation, finds Martin Rushmere.

  • Stena Jutlandica project
    News

    Stena battery-powered ferry project

    2018-03-05T12:18:00Z

    The first zero-emissions Stena Line ferry powered by batteries could begin operation this year with batteries supplied by Callenberg Technology Group.

  • Port of Berbera
    News

    Somalia dismisses Port of Berbera deal

    2018-03-05T11:20:00Z

    A Port of Berbera investment deal between DP World, the state of Somaliland and Ethiopia has been declared “non-existent, null and void” by the Federal Government of Somalia.

  • Íñigo de la Serna continues to assure all those concerned that new regulations governing stevedoring will be in place before the summer Photo: PiConsti/flickr/CC BY-SA 2.0
    News

    Uncertainty still dogs Spain stevedore legislation

    2018-03-04T19:32:00Z

    In Spain, the stevedoring association Anesco has written to the Ministerio de Fomento, or Ministry of Public Works, to register its concern given uncertainty over existing legislation that will come about as of May 14, which is when both local and national collective bargaining agreements could begin to partially unravel.

  • Mexico’s PNI, or National Infrastructure Program, aims to double existing port capacity by the end of 2018 Photo: Emma Forsberg/flickr/CC BY 2.0
    News

    Mexico on course to double port capacity

    2018-03-04T19:32:00Z

    Mexico’s Programa Nacional de Infraestructura (PNI), or National Infrastructure Program, aims to double existing port capacity by the end of 2018.

  • At least 17 new port terminals are planned over the next few years in Colombia
    News

    Colombia to add 17 new terminals

    2018-03-04T19:32:00Z

    At least 17 new port terminals are planned over the next few years in Colombia.