Tech

The Shanghai Changxing Ocean Lab for marine equipment has officially launched as a flagship research platform for modern shipbuilding and advanced marine...

Breeze, an embedded cargo insurance platform, has launched Quote AI Autofill, an artificial intelligence–powered feature designed to simplify and accelerate the cargo insurance quoting process by reducing manual data entry for freight forwarders. The company estimates that nearly 70% of cargo shipments are either uninsured or underinsured, a situation it attributes largely to outdated systems and labour-intensive workflows that make it difficult to integrate insurance into daily freight operations. “Forwarders are working in a market shaped by disruption, uncertainty, and pressure on margins, yet too much of the insurance process still depends on copying information from one document...

Baltic Exchange has bolstered its Baltic Air Freight Spot Indices (BAI Spot) with three new trade routes from Shanghai, in...

AVI-SPL has officially launched commercial autonomous freight operations between Dallas and Houston, marking a new step in the practical deployment...

Italy is reinforcing its role in the future of strategic air transport. The Italian Ministry of Enterprises and Made in...

GEODIS is expanding its data-driven approach to managing air freight with a new partnership with aviation intelligence specialist Rotate, designed...

Burlington Stores has taken a big step in its logistics transformation with the opening of a 2 million-square-foot automated distribution center in Ellabell, Georgia, a major expansion of its U.S.supply chain footprint.According to a press release issued on June 17, the new facility is fully climate-controlled and equipped with more than 25 miles...

FedEx has signed a Strategic Memorandum of Understanding with China Southern Air Logistics to explore closer cooperation across its global...

The maritime industry’s search for zero-emission propulsion may be entering a new era as Norwegian tanker operator Knutsen joins a...

What initially looks like an unusual cargo theft case involving personal products is, in reality, a textbook example of how cybercrime is increasingly taking control of physical supply chains. A shipment containing approximately 103,000 condoms and units of lubricant — valued at around $1.7 million — was allegedly diverted after criminals compromised the identity of a legitimate trucking carrier and used it to secure transport to a Walmart distribution center in Pennsylvania. The goods originated in...