15 research outputs found
Crises beinvloeden logistiek. Energiekosten, credit crunch en klimaatproblemen spelen bedrijfsleven parten
De eerste effecten van de stijgende brandstofkosten op de logistiek van bedrijven worden langzamerhand zichtbaar. Enkele ondernemingen kijken kritischer naar hun modaliteitkeuze. Sommige bedrilven verplaatsen zelfs hun productielocaties. De kredietcrisis wordt echter ingrijpender voor de logistiek dan de hoge olieprijs, waarschuwt professor Kees Ruijgrok
Emerging global logistics networks: consequences for transport system analysis and design
Contains fulltext :
68617.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)17th int. Conference on Transport Economics & Polic
Globalized Trade, Logistics and Intermodality: European Perspectives
Contains fulltext :
46173.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)This chapter describes megatrends that are shaping international trade,
logistics organization and (multi)modal transport in Europe. It focuses on
impacts on the European context, both from the peculiarities arising from
the European uni?cation process and the European transport policies but
also taking into account the highly fragmented transport market that tries
to cope with the increased level of congestion, the threat of increasing taxes
and fuel prices as well as the ever increasing service requirements.
The main message of this chapter is that there is an increasing need for
consolidation and collaboration in supply chains resulting in hybrid multi-echelon networks using multiple routing options. The principles behind
the design of these networks are clari?ed, and the way these networks can
be implemented in a multimodal context is presented through a description
of the multimodal transport market in Europe as well as by giving a
number of examples that clarify the way these networks can operate. The
present trend of increasing transport costs because of internalization of
external costs and higher fuel prices will strengthen the possibilities for
using slow modes of transport in combination with fast modes, when necessary
Globalized Trade, Logistics and Intermodality: European Perspectives
This chapter describes megatrends that are shaping international trade,
logistics organization and (multi)modal transport in Europe. It focuses on
impacts on the European context, both from the peculiarities arising from
the European uni?cation process and the European transport policies but
also taking into account the highly fragmented transport market that tries
to cope with the increased level of congestion, the threat of increasing taxes
and fuel prices as well as the ever increasing service requirements.
The main message of this chapter is that there is an increasing need for
consolidation and collaboration in supply chains resulting in hybrid multi-echelon networks using multiple routing options. The principles behind
the design of these networks are clari?ed, and the way these networks can
be implemented in a multimodal context is presented through a description
of the multimodal transport market in Europe as well as by giving a
number of examples that clarify the way these networks can operate. The
present trend of increasing transport costs because of internalization of
external costs and higher fuel prices will strengthen the possibilities for
using slow modes of transport in combination with fast modes, when necessary