Read more to find out the importance of safety culture in the transport and logistics industry and the steps needed to mitigate risk, reduce accidents, empower your workforce and improve efficiency

When it comes to safety, simply complying with regulation is often not enough

Over the last 25 years, the global container transport industry has undergone significant economic and safety developments

For 25 years this newsletter has communicated to the global transport industry information and guidance, highlighting a wide range of topical issues that the industry has faced. Rightly, safety has frequently been the focus of discussion. The industry will inevitably continue to face both existing and as yet unknown challenges.

TT has been seeking over decades to deliver on its inherent mission to be at the heart of the global transport and logistics industry

TT has been seeking over decades to deliver on its inherent mission to be at the heart of the global transport and logistics industry

Reaching a 300th edition is a significant milestone for any monthly publication, but much is still to be done.

Security is key for container terminals and ports generally. The threat horizon is vast, incorporating cargo theft, illicit trades, alongside operational safety and the prevention of terrorist attacks. Inevitably, account is needed of both land and water interfaces.

Technological advances in digitalisation of process, telematics and smart containers provide opportunities to mitigate risk for the temperature controlled supply chain. However, much still relies on human intervention – and that is the aspect that TT’s claims experience suggests continues to produce losses.

This month we outline the steps that could be taken to protect workers from the dangers of enclosed spaces.

Fatigue impacts not just the individual concerned, but co-workers and potentially the general public.