All Port Strategy articles in Web Issue – Page 562

  • AUSMEPA selected as Google Impact Challenge finalist
    News

    Port emissions portal is Google Impact Challenge finalist

    2016-10-05T11:11:00Z

    The Australian Marine Environment Protection Association’s (AUSMEPA) Port Emissions Portal has been selected as a finalist for the 2016 Google Impact Challenge in Australia.

  • Growth spurt: Kalundberg wants to become an industrial hub
    News

    Denmark's Kalundborg invests for future growth

    2016-10-04T16:31:00Z

    The Danish Port of Kalundborg is taking a decisive step toward its vision of growth with a €26 million port expansion which it says will make it a new container and industrial hub.

  • Shell is to supply LNG for two of Carnival Corp's gas-powered newbuilds, due to enter service in 2019
    News

    Shell fuel supply for Carnival LNG ships

    2016-10-04T11:54:00Z

    Shell has signed a supply agreement with Carnival Corp to supply LNG to fuel two vessels due to be in service by 2019.

  • Port of Hueneme signs agreement for new electric vehicle charging stations
    News

    Charging stations

    2016-10-04T09:21:00Z

    The Ventura County Air Pollution Control District (VCAPCD) has awarded the Port of Hueneme a $14,000 grant to help install two electric vehicle charging systems.

  • Ripe for expansion: China sees Khalifa Port as a strategic hub
    News

    COSCO inks Khalifa concession

    2016-10-03T16:05:00Z

    COSCO SHIPPING Ports Limited (CPSL SPV) has entered into a concession agreement with Abu Dhabi Ports Company to operate the new Khalifa Port Container Terminal 2.

  • This Water Bus is the first vessel for public transportation produced at Damen Shipyards Antalya
    News

    Next generation Damen Water Bus

    2016-10-03T15:30:00Z

    Damen is set to launch its first composite Water Bus shortly as its first prototype is set to undergo sea trials.

  • Kalmar delivery to HeavyMovement S.L in Barcelona
    News

    Kalmar to deliver T2 terminal tractors

    2016-10-03T12:42:00Z

    HeavyMovement S.L in Barcelona has placed an order with Kalmar for five forklift trucks and two T2 terminal tractors.

  • Flexible: an ERP needs to be able to handle the ‘shape-shifting nature’ of contracts. Credit: HHM - Michael Lindner
    News

    Vertical thinking

    2016-10-03T09:43:00Z

    There’s a growing bag of goodies for ports willing to invest in ERP, finds Stevie Knight

  • Infancy: automated and semi-automated facilities still have to build up a risk profile. Credit: ADPC
    News

    Robotic risks

    2016-10-03T09:43:00Z

    Don''t hope for insurance savings through automation... at least not straight away explains Alex Hughes

  • Georgia has been successful in linking up by rail with other hubs. Credit: GPA
    News

    Modal moves

    2016-10-03T09:43:00Z

    Shifting the cargo mode is a move that all ports can pursue, explains Martin Rushmere

  • Struck out: Hanjin’s collapse has affected its part-owned terminal at Long Beach. Credit: Port of Long Beach
    News

    Size issues

    2016-10-03T09:43:00Z

    West Coast ports are rethinking the notion that bigger is better, finds Martin Rushmere

  • News

    Nowhere to hide

    2016-10-03T09:43:00Z

    COMMENT: Pundits have been saying for years that container lines need to merge or bow out to bring the box trade back to some semblance of normality. Hapag-Lloyd and UASC took note with a merger deal, while CMA CGM swallowed up NOL along with its sizable debts.

  • Extra dimension: dry bulk ports generally employ 2D models, although 3D is available. Credit: TBA
    News

    Predictable planning

    2016-10-03T09:42:00Z

    Simulation can help dry bulk ports operationally and commercially, explains John Bensalhia

  • Full steam ahead: the 1.1m capacity CMIT facility is now running almost full
    News

    Picking up the pace

    2016-10-03T09:42:00Z

    APM Terminals CMIT is moving away from ''years of pain'', finds Stevie Knight

  • Commitment: Harbour Centre Port Terminal invested in new facilities meet growing breakbulk demand. Credit: HCPTI
    News

    Keep it moving

    2016-10-03T09:42:00Z

    Ports are under increasing pressure to improve their breakbulk-related operating efficiency, finds Lara Shingles

  • Choppy waters: Hanjin's collapse has shaken the industry. Credit: Travis Wise
    News

    Heavy turbulence

    2016-10-03T09:42:00Z

    COMMENT: The best guestimate is that there are up to half a million containers in ‘nowhere land’ thanks to the collapse of Hanjin Shipping. Not all of the containers are on ships either; many are inland.

  • Are ever-larger ships, such as Maersk Line's Triple-E vessel, leading the way to disaster? Credit: Maersk.
    News

    Face up to the stark reality

    2016-10-03T09:42:00Z

    COMMENT: I have come to the conclusion that economies of scale and the continuous upsizing of ships is leading the way to disaster, writes Ben Hackett.

  • Hamburg prides itself on being a green port and is promoting cleaner ships. Credit: HHM Lindner.
    News

    Sense of green port dues

    2016-10-03T09:42:00Z

    COMMENT: In a recent academic conference in Hamburg, various papers addressed differentiated port dues for green ships partly to address the European Commission’s evident favouritism of such an approach, writes Peter de Langen.

  • Cargo-related fires and explosions are all too common in the containerised supply chain, says Peregrine Storrs-Fox.
    News

    Courting danger

    2016-10-03T09:42:00Z

    TT Club’s Peregrine Storrs-Fox raises concerns on a lack of clarity on the safe handling of dangerous goods

  • News

    Shout louder to counter opposition

    2016-10-03T09:42:00Z

    COMMENT: The word NIMBY (not in my backyard) has taken on a new dimension in New York, with the rampant opposition to a plan, floated by the Coast Guard, that would open ten new anchorages along the Hudson River, north of the city, writes Barry Parker.