All Port Strategy articles in Web Issue – Page 611

  • News

    Private concerns

    2016-05-27T10:43:00Z

    COMMENT: I’m going to resist the urge to write about container weighing or the catchily named verified gross mass requirements of the incoming SOLAS amendments, writes Carly Fields.

  • News

    At the mercy of carriers

    2016-05-27T10:43:00Z

    COMMENT: Ports and terminals are being forced into major infrastructure investments at the behest of carriers. The reason being that carriers are obsessed in achieving the maximum economies of scale possible, often without fully considering the consequences on themselves or the industry that services them, writes Ben Hackett.

  • Master planning: Queensland's Gladstone will benefit from forward-looking sustainability considerations. Credit: Gladstone Ports Corporation
    News

    Beyond environmental goals

    2016-05-27T10:43:00Z

    Ports need to consider the broader picture when setting sustainability goals, finds Alex Hughes

  • Step back: older plans for Durban are being dusted off given the recent change of priorities
    News

    Turning point

    2016-05-27T10:42:00Z

    South Africa needs to choose between responding to the market and its duty of care explains Stevie Knight

  • On the agenda: ports should already be talking about data strategies
    News

    The importance of data strategies

    2016-05-27T10:42:00Z

    1-Stop Connections’ Jeremy Chee explains why ports need to be more data savvy

  • Law-bound: North America is described as the "most overregulated place on the planet", a problem for agents. Credit: Port of Long Beach
    News

    Double agent

    2016-05-27T10:42:00Z

    Independent ship agents weigh up better IT with increased officialdom, finds Martin Rushmere

  • Growth enabler: an increase in private terminals has improved Brazil's competitiveness. Credit: Portonave
    News

    Private terminals help fuel Brazilian economy

    2016-05-27T10:37:00Z

    Portonave’s Osmari de Castilho Ribas applauds new port-focused legislation, but warns that more still needs to be done

  • On track: ports could get ahead of the curve through better 'freight mobility'. Credit: Gord McKenna
    News

    Not all disruptors are equal

    2016-05-27T10:37:00Z

    COMMENT: Disruption is in the air - or should we say, on the water since this article is about seaports, and will not mention drones. Although one could argue that a widened Panama Canal is really an expansion, not a disruption, and that reconfiguring alliances of large carriers is, likewise, ...

  • Many voices: Oakland hosts an all-stakeholder round table discussion every two to three months. Credit: Ingrid Taylar
    News

    A seat at the table

    2016-05-27T10:36:00Z

    Port authorities can play a bigger role in labour mediation, finds Martin Rushmere

  • Port of Tema expected to help Ghana become a regional hub port. Credit: APM Terminals
    News

    Tale of two ports

    2016-05-27T10:36:00Z

    Richard Rowe discusses how two Ghanaian ports are preparing for future growth

  • Dry growth: bulk cargoes at Hamburg were up 5.8% in 2015
    News

    Talking up Hamburg

    2016-05-27T10:36:00Z

    Lower container volumes mask the bigger picture of growth at Hamburg, explains Felicity Landon

  • Integrated Operations promise cost savings and better performance. Credit ABB
    News

    Digitalisation changes vessel operations

    2016-05-27T10:36:00Z

    ABB’s Richard Windischhofer explains how integration can revolutionise the maritime industry

  • Overview: ABP's Newport is planning for the future. Credit: ABPp
    News

    Balancing public with private

    2016-05-27T10:36:00Z

    COMMENT: Associated British Ports, the leading UK port developer and operator, announced a masterplan through to 2035 for one of its ports, Newport in Wales, writes Peter de Langen.

  • Coming up: the opening of Liverpool2, with its cantilevered RMGs, is on track for this year. Credit: Peel Ports
    News

    Alliances, uncertainties and opportunities

    2016-05-27T10:36:00Z

    The European ports sector is full of diversity, with opportunities and challenges to match finds Felicity Landon

  • News

    Electrical power in Mauritius

    2016-05-27T09:52:00Z

    Port Louis in Mauritius has announced that it will be replacing its current diesel power generation facilities with electric power.

  • Hamburg Süd's sustainability report shows the company is on line to meet emissions reduction targets
    News

    Hamburg Süd report shows lower emissions

    2016-05-26T14:40:00Z

    Hamburg Süd has become the world’s first container shipping line to publish its sustainability report in accordance with the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) G4 Standard Disclosures (Core), showing that a self-imposed emissions reduction plan is on target.

  • An EIS is being prepared on the development project at the Port of Seattle
    News

    Seattle development brought forward

    2016-05-26T10:18:00Z

    Port of Seattle has launched a public comment period on the proposed redevelopments to its marine cargo facilities at Terminal 5.

  • BGT has installed the Navis Sparcs N4 TOS at its terminal in Umm Qasr
    News

    ICTSI Iraq goes live with Navis TOS

    2016-05-26T09:30:00Z

    Basra Gateway Terminal (BGT), owned by International Container Terminal Service, Inc., and the leading container terminal in Umm Qasr in Iraq, has announced the successful implementation of the Navis Sparcs N4 terminal operating system.

  • E-RTG with Drive-In L-Unit, connected to the conductor rail system
    News

    Colombian container terminal goes electric

    2016-05-25T16:22:00Z

    Conductix-Wampfler has modified seven diesel rubber tyred gantry (RTG) cranes manufactured by Shanghai Zhenhua Port Machinery (ZPMC) at TCBuen at the Colombian terminal.

  • Administrations and authorities should take a ‘practical and pragmatic’ approach when enforcing new SOLAS regulations
    News

    IMO advises re gross mass of packed containers

    2016-05-25T15:05:00Z

    With new SOLAS regulations on the verification of the gross mass of packed containers coming into force soon, the International Maritime Organisation (IMO) has issued advice on its implementation.