Cochin Port in India is developing several new facilities and terminals to capitalize on its strategic location. These include an international container transhipment terminal with 1800 meters of quay and 16 meter depth, an LNG terminal and power plant, and expanded facilities to handle growing crude oil and products traffic from a nearby refinery expansion. The port also aims to establish itself as a major bunkering port and develop a cruise terminal, bulk cargo terminal, logistics hub, ship repair yard, and additional hotels and convention centers to capture investment opportunities. Cochin Port believes its location and new infrastructure developments position it well for significant traffic growth.
CMMI Lecture - Business Development Cell Mumbai Port Trustcmmindia2017
The document provides an overview of Mumbai Port Trust, a premier port established in 1873. It details Mumbai Port's infrastructure and capabilities in handling various cargo types. Key points include:
1) Mumbai Port has infrastructure for handling break bulk, containers, vehicles, crude oil, chemicals, and more. It is strategically located near manufacturing and consumption hubs.
2) Cargo throughput has increased in recent years, with over 63 million tons handled in 2016-17 across various categories like dry bulk, liquid bulk, and containers.
3) The port has ongoing expansion projects like additional oil and container berths to increase capacity. It is also developing initiatives for coastal cargo movement.
4) New projects are
Study ON Western Hinterland & Analysis of Indias Biggest Sea Port JNPTmanu786
This document provides an overview and business plan for the Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT) in India. It begins with an executive summary that outlines the importance of ports to India's growing economy and trade. It then discusses JNPT's role and the process undertaken to develop the business plan. The plan involved assessing JNPT's current operations and infrastructure, developing a vision and goals, and creating action plans to achieve the goals. Key goals identified include increasing container traffic to 10 million TEUs by 2015-16 and expanding JNPT's logistics capabilities. The document also provides traffic projections, development plans through 2020-21, and strategies around infrastructure, efficiency and organization.
Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT) is the number one container port in India located near Mumbai. It has three container terminals that can handle large container ships. Other facilities include 23 container freight stations, 30 inland container depots, a customs house, and supporting infrastructure like banks, shipping lines, and hotels. JNPT aims to handle 10 million TEUs of containers annually by expanding its facilities and improving connectivity. It currently handles over 60% of India's container cargo and was ranked 24th globally among container ports.
The Panama Canal expansion project aims to address capacity constraints by constructing a new set of locks and widening the existing canal. This will allow the canal to accommodate larger "New Panamax" ships carrying up to 13,500 TEUs of cargo. The expansion is expected to double the canal's traffic capacity and revenues by facilitating more efficient transport of goods between Asia, North and South America, and Europe. While this will offer shipping lines and import/exporters lower costs, its impacts on routing choices and North American ports will be influenced by toll pricing and competitive responses from alternate routes. Benefits will mainly accrue to US East Coast ports, with some potential cargo diversion from West Coast ports.
Impact on trade on expansion of panama canal a dissertationHeisenberg26
The document discusses the proposed expansion of the Panama Canal and its potential impacts. Key points:
- The Panama Canal expansion aims to allow larger post-Panamax ships to pass through. This $5.2 billion project would address bottlenecks and growth in transpacific trade for ships carrying up to 12,000 containers.
- The expansion is expected to increase Asian freight transiting the canal and quantities of cargo delivered to Atlantic and North American ports. It could shift geographical patterns and increase cargo volumes in North American Atlantic ports.
- Panama hopes the expansion establishes the country as a regional logistics hub like Singapore and Dubai, attracting foreign investment and making Panama more competitive with other North American ports. The
Chennai Port Trust is the second largest port in India, located in Chennai. It was formerly known as Madras Port and started maritime trade in 1639. The port has 3 docks with 24 berths and handles cargo of over 60 million tonnes annually. It is a major container hub and has two container terminals with a combined capacity of 2.8 million TEUs per year. The port aims to increase throughput of commodities like coal, iron ore, containers and automobiles in the coming years through capacity expansion and infrastructure upgrades.
Cochin Port in India is developing several new facilities and terminals to capitalize on its strategic location. These include an international container transhipment terminal with 1800 meters of quay and 16 meter depth, an LNG terminal and power plant, and expanded facilities to handle growing crude oil and products traffic from a nearby refinery expansion. The port also aims to establish itself as a major bunkering port and develop a cruise terminal, bulk cargo terminal, logistics hub, ship repair yard, and additional hotels and convention centers to capture investment opportunities. Cochin Port believes its location and new infrastructure developments position it well for significant traffic growth.
CMMI Lecture - Business Development Cell Mumbai Port Trustcmmindia2017
The document provides an overview of Mumbai Port Trust, a premier port established in 1873. It details Mumbai Port's infrastructure and capabilities in handling various cargo types. Key points include:
1) Mumbai Port has infrastructure for handling break bulk, containers, vehicles, crude oil, chemicals, and more. It is strategically located near manufacturing and consumption hubs.
2) Cargo throughput has increased in recent years, with over 63 million tons handled in 2016-17 across various categories like dry bulk, liquid bulk, and containers.
3) The port has ongoing expansion projects like additional oil and container berths to increase capacity. It is also developing initiatives for coastal cargo movement.
4) New projects are
Study ON Western Hinterland & Analysis of Indias Biggest Sea Port JNPTmanu786
This document provides an overview and business plan for the Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT) in India. It begins with an executive summary that outlines the importance of ports to India's growing economy and trade. It then discusses JNPT's role and the process undertaken to develop the business plan. The plan involved assessing JNPT's current operations and infrastructure, developing a vision and goals, and creating action plans to achieve the goals. Key goals identified include increasing container traffic to 10 million TEUs by 2015-16 and expanding JNPT's logistics capabilities. The document also provides traffic projections, development plans through 2020-21, and strategies around infrastructure, efficiency and organization.
Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT) is the number one container port in India located near Mumbai. It has three container terminals that can handle large container ships. Other facilities include 23 container freight stations, 30 inland container depots, a customs house, and supporting infrastructure like banks, shipping lines, and hotels. JNPT aims to handle 10 million TEUs of containers annually by expanding its facilities and improving connectivity. It currently handles over 60% of India's container cargo and was ranked 24th globally among container ports.
The Panama Canal expansion project aims to address capacity constraints by constructing a new set of locks and widening the existing canal. This will allow the canal to accommodate larger "New Panamax" ships carrying up to 13,500 TEUs of cargo. The expansion is expected to double the canal's traffic capacity and revenues by facilitating more efficient transport of goods between Asia, North and South America, and Europe. While this will offer shipping lines and import/exporters lower costs, its impacts on routing choices and North American ports will be influenced by toll pricing and competitive responses from alternate routes. Benefits will mainly accrue to US East Coast ports, with some potential cargo diversion from West Coast ports.
Impact on trade on expansion of panama canal a dissertationHeisenberg26
The document discusses the proposed expansion of the Panama Canal and its potential impacts. Key points:
- The Panama Canal expansion aims to allow larger post-Panamax ships to pass through. This $5.2 billion project would address bottlenecks and growth in transpacific trade for ships carrying up to 12,000 containers.
- The expansion is expected to increase Asian freight transiting the canal and quantities of cargo delivered to Atlantic and North American ports. It could shift geographical patterns and increase cargo volumes in North American Atlantic ports.
- Panama hopes the expansion establishes the country as a regional logistics hub like Singapore and Dubai, attracting foreign investment and making Panama more competitive with other North American ports. The
Chennai Port Trust is the second largest port in India, located in Chennai. It was formerly known as Madras Port and started maritime trade in 1639. The port has 3 docks with 24 berths and handles cargo of over 60 million tonnes annually. It is a major container hub and has two container terminals with a combined capacity of 2.8 million TEUs per year. The port aims to increase throughput of commodities like coal, iron ore, containers and automobiles in the coming years through capacity expansion and infrastructure upgrades.
The document discusses increasing containerized cargo connectivity between Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, specifically through the ports of Chittagong and Colombo. It provides background on current container trade volumes and routes in and out of Bangladesh. Colombo is identified as a potential transshipment hub that could increase cargo volumes between Chittagong and Colombo. Stakeholders perceive that attracting more mainline vessels to call at Colombo and increasing feeder vessel frequencies on the Chittagong-Colombo route could grow cargo volumes. Recent developments including new terminal capacity in Colombo and additional carrier services on the Europe trade lane may further increase cargo moving between the two ports. Consistency in port operations and
Traffic enginering highway capacity and los presentationDanilign Mekonnen
This document provides an overview of highway capacity and level of service analysis for multilane highways. It defines key terms like capacity, level of service, and qualitative service categories. It also outlines the methodology for determining the level of service for a multilane highway, which involves calculating the free-flow speed, flow rate, density, and matching the density to the appropriate level of service category. An example problem demonstrates how to apply the methodology to analyze field data and determine the peak hour level of service, speed, and density for a highway segment.
1) The document discusses the potential for implementing a water transportation system connecting the Hatirjheel, Gulshan, Banani, and Baridhara lakes in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
2) It provides background on the Hatirjheel project which revived one of the lakes, and argues water transportation could provide a cheap public transit option while reducing environmental impacts.
3) However, challenges include coordinating different agencies, managing waste disposal, and potential negative effects on water quality and wildlife from increased usage. The document analyzes this proposal's costs and benefits.
The document discusses an environmental impact assessment conducted for a proposed coal transshipment project at Berths 3 and 4 of Port Qasim in Karachi, Pakistan, which would transform the existing berths into specialized coal handling facilities. The project aims to supply coal from the berths to power plants in order to help address Pakistan's ongoing energy crisis. Stakeholder consultations were conducted and environmental and social baseline studies were performed as part of the assessment.
ELIMINATION OF LEVEL CROSSING BY CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD OVER/UNDER BRIDGESSABYASACHI DALAI
This document discusses level crossings, which allow road traffic to cross railway tracks. It describes two types of level crossings: manned and unmanned. Manned level crossings have gates and gatemen when the train vehicle unit (product of average trains and vehicles per day) exceeds 3000. Unmanned crossings have no gates or gatemen when the TVU is less than 3000. The document recommends replacing level crossings with road over bridges (ROBs) or road under bridges (RUBs) to improve safety and reduce accidents and delays from traffic. RUBs are more cost effective than ROBs for eliminating unmanned level crossings.
The ZCTOMS committee meeting covered the following topics:
1. A presentation on proposed water pipeline works from P. Lorenzo to Labuan-Limpapa-Pamucutan Road.
2. An assessment of the truck ban implementation and requests for exemptions. Over 150 violators were apprehended since implementation.
3. An evaluation of the "Pick and Go" traffic scheme for public utility jeepneys, finding it successful in reducing travel times and conflicts.
4. A discussion of the start of an anti-colorum enforcement campaign to crack down on unauthorized vehicles. Nine vehicles were impounded in the first two days.
5. Other matters were discussed followed by recommendations and
Saudi Railway Company Presentation - Railways Projects 2014Ibrahim Al-Hudhaif
The document discusses Saudi Arabia's transportation network expansion plans, including various rail and metro projects. It outlines the North-South passenger/freight line linking eastern and central regions, and the mineral line transporting phosphates and bauxite. It also provides status updates and estimated quantities for the ambitious 958km Landbridge high-speed rail project connecting Riyadh and Jeddah, which is currently in design and prequalification stages. Challenges facing further network development are also mentioned.
Kandla Port Trust retained its position as the top cargo handling port in India for the sixth year in a row in 2014-2015. It handled 92.5 million metric tons of cargo, a 6.3% increase from the previous year and utilized 87% of its handling capacity of 106.32 million metric tons. Records set in 2014-2015 included the port handling its second highest throughput ever and servicing over 2,000 vessels. To maintain its leading position, Kandla Port is expanding facilities, improving rail connectivity, and pursuing agreements to attract more cargo. It has plans over the next five years to further improve efficiency, dredge to deeper depths, and expand container and oil handling infrastructure.
This document discusses maritime development in Bangladesh, focusing on the development of ports and terminals. It provides details on the existing ports of Chittagong, Mongla, and Payra Deep Sea Port which is under development. It summarizes statistics on imports/exports through Chittagong Port and forecasts growing container traffic. Plans are outlined to expand capacity through development of new container terminals, rail-based inland container depots, and waterway-based inland terminals to handle future demand.
The document summarizes Krishnapatnam Port Container Terminal (KPCT) in Andhra Pradesh, India. KPCT is part of a large conglomerate with annual turnover of $1 billion planning to reach $10 billion. KPCT aims to become India's largest port by 2016-17 with capacity of 200 million metric tons per annum and 42 berths. Phase I of KPCT's container terminal was commissioned in 2011 with capacity of 1 million TEUs, while Phase II will expand capacity to 7 million TEUs. KPCT has strategic partnerships and aims to provide efficient services to customers through modern infrastructure and technology.
This document provides information about Consultrans, a civil engineering firm that specializes in transportation infrastructure projects. It describes the types of projects Consultrans works on, including railway infrastructure, road and urban infrastructure, as well as various studies related to transportation. Two specific projects are summarized: the design of a new railway mainline in Saudi Arabia, and the preliminary and detailed design of the Madinah depot and workshops for the Haramain High Speed Railway in Saudi Arabia. Consultrans' services include project development, design, specifications preparation, and management plans.
This document provides an executive summary of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment for the proposed Karachi-Hyderabad M-9 Motorway project in Pakistan. The project involves upgrading the existing 4-lane Karachi-Hyderabad highway to a 6-lane motorway. Potential environmental and social impacts of the project during construction and operation phases are identified, and mitigation measures are proposed to reduce negative impacts. Key project features and the existing environment along the project area are also described.
This document discusses the importance of measuring asset velocity and cycle times in the rail industry beyond just train speed. It argues that for manifest traffic, terminal performance is equally or more important than train speed, as terminals account for over half of cycle times. The document advocates measuring all elements of asset cycles, including time spent loading, traveling, waiting in yards and terminals, to properly evaluate operational performance and customer service. Improving terminal processing and reducing yard times can have a greater impact on asset velocity and transit times than increasing train speeds alone.
This document discusses developing multimodal transport in the North Java Corridor. It identifies the main economic centers and activities in the corridor and notes the need for infrastructure to meet the needs of these economic activities. It then discusses the current transport context and ideal modes for different cargo types. Key obstacles to efficient freight transport by road, rail, sea and lack of intermodal connectivity are identified. The document recommends targeting specific commodities for shifting to rail and sea transport. It outlines the right infrastructure, policies and reforms needed over the short, medium and long term to improve multimodal transport in the corridor.
The document provides summaries of multiple news stories related to shipping and logistics from July 2013. Key points include: the sinking of the MOL Comfort ship and loss of cargo; the formation of a mega-alliance between Maersk, MSC and CMA CGM; China's crackdown on adulterated imports affecting scrap exports; and changes to US trucking hours of service rules taking effect.
Bridges Middle East - Rick Haggett - Qatar Bahrain Causeway ManagementOliviaModisakeng
The region’s only event dedicated to designing, planning and delivering sustainable bridges
Following the phenomenal success of IQPC’s global Bridges series, including two regional summits, we are delighted to announce the third Bridges Middle East summit will take place under the patronage of Abu Dhabi Municipality and the official support of Ministry of Public Works, Kuwait on 24-27 October 2010 in Abu Dhabi.
For more information visit www.bridgesme.com
Grand Alliance will realign its 10 fixed-day weekly transpacific trade service network after the Panama Canal expansion project. An integer programming model is developed to determine the optimal service network design that minimizes total operating costs. The model results show that Grand Alliance should deploy different vessel types on services based on cargo volume and eliminate the PAX service. Cargo diversion from the Port of LA/LB is estimated to be around 3% with 50% of divertible cargo diverted to other ports. Further research is needed on additional factors like export demand and rail capacity constraints.
This document provides an evaluation of Mississippi's ports and waterways to develop container-on-barge (COB) operations on the scale of major rail and highway corridors. It finds that COB services are viable and sustainable if there is an international gateway port, significant upstream economic activity, and reliable scheduled services. The most sustainable COB services on the Mississippi are integrated into larger bulk barge operations, benefiting from economies of scale. The report analyzes the state's ports and waterways systems and the roles of individual ports in supporting COB development. It maintains the Mississippi has the potential to develop full-scale COB operations comparable to major trade corridors.
The document analyzes the performance of major and minor ports in India. It finds that while average turnaround time and output per ship have improved, efficiency is impacted by outdated infrastructure, overstaffing, and bureaucratic red tape. The document recommends increasing private sector participation, boosting capacity, strengthening supply chain connectivity, and providing ports more autonomy to improve competitiveness.
Calcasieu Ship Channel Traffic Study (Port of Lake Charles)O'Carroll Group
The document summarizes the results of a simulation study of vessel traffic in the Calcasieu Ship Channel conducted to assess the channel's current and future capacity. Key findings include:
- Median wait times for all vessels are projected to increase from 2.3 hours in 2013 to 6.8 hours in 2023 as traffic doubles over the next decade.
- Large LNG carriers experience the longest wait times of vessel categories due to restrictions on the outer bar and more stringent wind limits.
- Wait times vary seasonally, with lower times in summer and higher in winter due to increased delays from wind and poor visibility conditions.
- The channel is capable of handling all forecasted vessel traffic through 2033 but significant increases in
The document discusses increasing containerized cargo connectivity between Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, specifically through the ports of Chittagong and Colombo. It provides background on current container trade volumes and routes in and out of Bangladesh. Colombo is identified as a potential transshipment hub that could increase cargo volumes between Chittagong and Colombo. Stakeholders perceive that attracting more mainline vessels to call at Colombo and increasing feeder vessel frequencies on the Chittagong-Colombo route could grow cargo volumes. Recent developments including new terminal capacity in Colombo and additional carrier services on the Europe trade lane may further increase cargo moving between the two ports. Consistency in port operations and
Traffic enginering highway capacity and los presentationDanilign Mekonnen
This document provides an overview of highway capacity and level of service analysis for multilane highways. It defines key terms like capacity, level of service, and qualitative service categories. It also outlines the methodology for determining the level of service for a multilane highway, which involves calculating the free-flow speed, flow rate, density, and matching the density to the appropriate level of service category. An example problem demonstrates how to apply the methodology to analyze field data and determine the peak hour level of service, speed, and density for a highway segment.
1) The document discusses the potential for implementing a water transportation system connecting the Hatirjheel, Gulshan, Banani, and Baridhara lakes in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
2) It provides background on the Hatirjheel project which revived one of the lakes, and argues water transportation could provide a cheap public transit option while reducing environmental impacts.
3) However, challenges include coordinating different agencies, managing waste disposal, and potential negative effects on water quality and wildlife from increased usage. The document analyzes this proposal's costs and benefits.
The document discusses an environmental impact assessment conducted for a proposed coal transshipment project at Berths 3 and 4 of Port Qasim in Karachi, Pakistan, which would transform the existing berths into specialized coal handling facilities. The project aims to supply coal from the berths to power plants in order to help address Pakistan's ongoing energy crisis. Stakeholder consultations were conducted and environmental and social baseline studies were performed as part of the assessment.
ELIMINATION OF LEVEL CROSSING BY CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD OVER/UNDER BRIDGESSABYASACHI DALAI
This document discusses level crossings, which allow road traffic to cross railway tracks. It describes two types of level crossings: manned and unmanned. Manned level crossings have gates and gatemen when the train vehicle unit (product of average trains and vehicles per day) exceeds 3000. Unmanned crossings have no gates or gatemen when the TVU is less than 3000. The document recommends replacing level crossings with road over bridges (ROBs) or road under bridges (RUBs) to improve safety and reduce accidents and delays from traffic. RUBs are more cost effective than ROBs for eliminating unmanned level crossings.
The ZCTOMS committee meeting covered the following topics:
1. A presentation on proposed water pipeline works from P. Lorenzo to Labuan-Limpapa-Pamucutan Road.
2. An assessment of the truck ban implementation and requests for exemptions. Over 150 violators were apprehended since implementation.
3. An evaluation of the "Pick and Go" traffic scheme for public utility jeepneys, finding it successful in reducing travel times and conflicts.
4. A discussion of the start of an anti-colorum enforcement campaign to crack down on unauthorized vehicles. Nine vehicles were impounded in the first two days.
5. Other matters were discussed followed by recommendations and
Saudi Railway Company Presentation - Railways Projects 2014Ibrahim Al-Hudhaif
The document discusses Saudi Arabia's transportation network expansion plans, including various rail and metro projects. It outlines the North-South passenger/freight line linking eastern and central regions, and the mineral line transporting phosphates and bauxite. It also provides status updates and estimated quantities for the ambitious 958km Landbridge high-speed rail project connecting Riyadh and Jeddah, which is currently in design and prequalification stages. Challenges facing further network development are also mentioned.
Kandla Port Trust retained its position as the top cargo handling port in India for the sixth year in a row in 2014-2015. It handled 92.5 million metric tons of cargo, a 6.3% increase from the previous year and utilized 87% of its handling capacity of 106.32 million metric tons. Records set in 2014-2015 included the port handling its second highest throughput ever and servicing over 2,000 vessels. To maintain its leading position, Kandla Port is expanding facilities, improving rail connectivity, and pursuing agreements to attract more cargo. It has plans over the next five years to further improve efficiency, dredge to deeper depths, and expand container and oil handling infrastructure.
This document discusses maritime development in Bangladesh, focusing on the development of ports and terminals. It provides details on the existing ports of Chittagong, Mongla, and Payra Deep Sea Port which is under development. It summarizes statistics on imports/exports through Chittagong Port and forecasts growing container traffic. Plans are outlined to expand capacity through development of new container terminals, rail-based inland container depots, and waterway-based inland terminals to handle future demand.
The document summarizes Krishnapatnam Port Container Terminal (KPCT) in Andhra Pradesh, India. KPCT is part of a large conglomerate with annual turnover of $1 billion planning to reach $10 billion. KPCT aims to become India's largest port by 2016-17 with capacity of 200 million metric tons per annum and 42 berths. Phase I of KPCT's container terminal was commissioned in 2011 with capacity of 1 million TEUs, while Phase II will expand capacity to 7 million TEUs. KPCT has strategic partnerships and aims to provide efficient services to customers through modern infrastructure and technology.
This document provides information about Consultrans, a civil engineering firm that specializes in transportation infrastructure projects. It describes the types of projects Consultrans works on, including railway infrastructure, road and urban infrastructure, as well as various studies related to transportation. Two specific projects are summarized: the design of a new railway mainline in Saudi Arabia, and the preliminary and detailed design of the Madinah depot and workshops for the Haramain High Speed Railway in Saudi Arabia. Consultrans' services include project development, design, specifications preparation, and management plans.
This document provides an executive summary of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment for the proposed Karachi-Hyderabad M-9 Motorway project in Pakistan. The project involves upgrading the existing 4-lane Karachi-Hyderabad highway to a 6-lane motorway. Potential environmental and social impacts of the project during construction and operation phases are identified, and mitigation measures are proposed to reduce negative impacts. Key project features and the existing environment along the project area are also described.
This document discusses the importance of measuring asset velocity and cycle times in the rail industry beyond just train speed. It argues that for manifest traffic, terminal performance is equally or more important than train speed, as terminals account for over half of cycle times. The document advocates measuring all elements of asset cycles, including time spent loading, traveling, waiting in yards and terminals, to properly evaluate operational performance and customer service. Improving terminal processing and reducing yard times can have a greater impact on asset velocity and transit times than increasing train speeds alone.
This document discusses developing multimodal transport in the North Java Corridor. It identifies the main economic centers and activities in the corridor and notes the need for infrastructure to meet the needs of these economic activities. It then discusses the current transport context and ideal modes for different cargo types. Key obstacles to efficient freight transport by road, rail, sea and lack of intermodal connectivity are identified. The document recommends targeting specific commodities for shifting to rail and sea transport. It outlines the right infrastructure, policies and reforms needed over the short, medium and long term to improve multimodal transport in the corridor.
The document provides summaries of multiple news stories related to shipping and logistics from July 2013. Key points include: the sinking of the MOL Comfort ship and loss of cargo; the formation of a mega-alliance between Maersk, MSC and CMA CGM; China's crackdown on adulterated imports affecting scrap exports; and changes to US trucking hours of service rules taking effect.
Bridges Middle East - Rick Haggett - Qatar Bahrain Causeway ManagementOliviaModisakeng
The region’s only event dedicated to designing, planning and delivering sustainable bridges
Following the phenomenal success of IQPC’s global Bridges series, including two regional summits, we are delighted to announce the third Bridges Middle East summit will take place under the patronage of Abu Dhabi Municipality and the official support of Ministry of Public Works, Kuwait on 24-27 October 2010 in Abu Dhabi.
For more information visit www.bridgesme.com
Grand Alliance will realign its 10 fixed-day weekly transpacific trade service network after the Panama Canal expansion project. An integer programming model is developed to determine the optimal service network design that minimizes total operating costs. The model results show that Grand Alliance should deploy different vessel types on services based on cargo volume and eliminate the PAX service. Cargo diversion from the Port of LA/LB is estimated to be around 3% with 50% of divertible cargo diverted to other ports. Further research is needed on additional factors like export demand and rail capacity constraints.
This document provides an evaluation of Mississippi's ports and waterways to develop container-on-barge (COB) operations on the scale of major rail and highway corridors. It finds that COB services are viable and sustainable if there is an international gateway port, significant upstream economic activity, and reliable scheduled services. The most sustainable COB services on the Mississippi are integrated into larger bulk barge operations, benefiting from economies of scale. The report analyzes the state's ports and waterways systems and the roles of individual ports in supporting COB development. It maintains the Mississippi has the potential to develop full-scale COB operations comparable to major trade corridors.
The document analyzes the performance of major and minor ports in India. It finds that while average turnaround time and output per ship have improved, efficiency is impacted by outdated infrastructure, overstaffing, and bureaucratic red tape. The document recommends increasing private sector participation, boosting capacity, strengthening supply chain connectivity, and providing ports more autonomy to improve competitiveness.
Calcasieu Ship Channel Traffic Study (Port of Lake Charles)O'Carroll Group
The document summarizes the results of a simulation study of vessel traffic in the Calcasieu Ship Channel conducted to assess the channel's current and future capacity. Key findings include:
- Median wait times for all vessels are projected to increase from 2.3 hours in 2013 to 6.8 hours in 2023 as traffic doubles over the next decade.
- Large LNG carriers experience the longest wait times of vessel categories due to restrictions on the outer bar and more stringent wind limits.
- Wait times vary seasonally, with lower times in summer and higher in winter due to increased delays from wind and poor visibility conditions.
- The channel is capable of handling all forecasted vessel traffic through 2033 but significant increases in
Multimodal Transport in an Indian PerspectiveFarhan Khan
Multimodal transport refers to the transportation of goods using multiple modes of transportation, with a single operator arranging the transport under a single contract. In India, multimodal transport is growing due to increasing container traffic at ports and planned investments in port infrastructure. However, India faces challenges like infrastructure constraints at ports and for other modes of transport, as well as regulatory and institutional issues. Developing multimodal transport further in India requires improvements in areas like ports, coastal and inland shipping, customs procedures, and the use of technology.
The document summarizes efforts to improve the efficiency of cargo operations at the Port of New York and New Jersey to accommodate larger cargo ships. It discusses infrastructure upgrades like deepening harbors and raising bridges to allow bigger ships. It also outlines initiatives to enhance traffic management and labor hiring. Key projects include developing a chassis management system, truck reservation system, and performance metrics to help the port adapt to changes and ensure reliable operations.
www.powerlogisticsasia.com is an annual project logistics event which is taking place in Singapore. The event brings together the heavy transport and lifting industry that is catering to the oil, gas, heavy engineering, power, mining and other related industries. It offers a great opportunity for participants to hold up the flag in the South East Asian project cargo market. It comprises of educational workshops, conferences, seminars and an exhibition.
www.powerlogisticsasia.com
On 22 February the Durban Chamber's Trade and Investment forum met to hear Willie Coetsee, the head of strategy for Transnet’s 16 port terminals address the forum on TPT's role in facilitating Trade in South Africa.
moloy roy sea and air logistics presentationAkash Maurya
This document discusses sea and air logistics. It defines logistics as planning, implementing, and controlling the flow of goods, services, and information from origin to consumption according to customer needs. It describes key modes of transport including air, sea, road, rail, and pipelines. It provides details on air logistics such as items transported, international air cargo market trends in India, and future plans to invest in Indian airport infrastructure and cargo carriers. For sea logistics, it discusses liner conferences, tramp shipping, types of cargo shipments, and bills of lading. It also outlines major Indian ports and future investment plans for ports like Kolkata to improve infrastructure and capacity.
Transnet who we are- by Transnet Port Terminals Chief Executive, Karl SocikwaTransnet Port Terminals
Transnet is a South African state-owned company that operates ports, rail, pipelines, and other infrastructure. It has over 50,000 employees. Transnet plans to invest R300 billion over 7 years to expand rail, port, and pipeline capacity to meet growing demand. This includes R77 billion for ports. The Port of Durban is undergoing projects to increase container capacity from 700,000 TEUs to 1.3 million TEUs by 2016 and expand other terminals. A new port is also planned to be dug out of the old Durban International Airport site.
The document provides an overview and introduction to pipeline projects for pipeline project engineers. It discusses various topics related to pipelines including different modes of petroleum product transportation, advantages of pipeline transportation, cross-country pipelines in India, HPCL's pipeline network, and basic pipeline system components. The course aims to help engineers understand their role and provide foundational knowledge of pipelines. It includes modules on pipeline overview, HPCL pipelines, and a knowledge assessment.
Transnet National Ports Authority Strategic DirectionTristan Wiggill
The document provides an overview of Transnet National Ports Authority's (TNPA) strategic direction. It discusses TNPA's role in South Africa's integrated port system and its core functions. It outlines trends shaping the global ports and shipping industry, including increasing vessel sizes, supply chain integration, and sustainability. The document also summarizes TNPA's plans to invest over R56 billion in port infrastructure over the next 10 years to increase capacity and develop smart port cities. It emphasizes TNPA's focus on transformation, supplier development, and ensuring South African ports can accommodate future uncertainties and changes in the industry.
Harbour Link Container Services Inc. is a trucking company that provides drayage and container services in Canada. It operates a fleet of over 100 trucks and 350 chassis. The company utilizes various computer and communication technologies, including GPS tracking, PDAs, barcoding, and geofencing to optimize operations. These systems allow the company to efficiently monitor truck locations and progress, track container transit times, and improve dispatching, driver communication, and security. The systems have helped reduce container turn times at ports to under an hour on average. However, the imposition of reservation fees and limits has impacted availability and forced more trucks to be used to move the same volume of cargo. There is debate around whether more regulation is needed for the
Training report on railway structure at tata aldesaUtsav Tripathy
This document discusses a training report submitted by Utsav Tiwari for their internship at Tata-Aldesa (JV) working on the construction of civil structures and tracks for the Eastern Dedicated Freight Corridor (DFCC) project in India. It provides background on the DFCC project, describes the materials, equipment, and construction processes used at the site, and outlines the results of laboratory tests performed on concrete, aggregates, and cement during the training period. The report aims to systematically document the execution of bridge construction based on Indian standards and considerations of safety, feasibility, and economy.
Transnet Port Terminals is expanding port infrastructure and equipment in Durban, South Africa to increase capacity ahead of growing demand. Key projects include deepening berths, replacing old equipment with new cranes and straddle carriers, and expanding container storage areas. Transnet's Market Demand Strategy will see over $33 billion invested in port terminals over the next seven years to ensure capacity is not a constraint on economic growth. The expansion of Durban's container terminals is aimed to increase capacity from the current 2.7 million TEUs to over 3.3 million TEUs by 2018.
1. Tata Steel is exploring strategies to optimize its logistics operations through greater utilization of coastal shipping and inland waterways.
2. Key strategies include establishing partnerships to advocate for policy changes, developing port infrastructure like agglomeration centers, and creating a digital platform for information sharing between stakeholders.
3. Implementing these initiatives could help reduce transportation costs and carbon emissions through efficient multi-modal integration of coastal, inland waterway, road, and rail networks.
The Boston Consulting Group presented options for the Port of Los Angeles Clean Truck Program to the Los Angeles Board of Harbor Commissioners. The presentation analyzed three options: a basic plan that minimizes disruption; an enhanced plan with market incentives; and an enhanced plan with market incentives and employee commitment. The objectives of the Clean Truck Program are to reduce emissions, improve port operations and safety, while ensuring a stable drayage market and adequate driver supply and incomes. The presentation examined how different elements of the program, such as truck bans, cargo fees, and financing, would interact and impact drivers, clean truck supply, and the drayage market.
The document discusses measuring and evaluating the performance and productivity of ports. It examines various factors that make analyzing port performance challenging, such as the large number of parameters involved, lack of reliable data, and local factors influencing results. The document focuses on defining common methodologies for measuring performance, specifically analyzing the duration of ships' stays in ports and the quality of cargo handling. It explores various key performance indicators used to evaluate efficiency related to issues like quay productivity, crane utilization, and ship turnaround times. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of developing a culture of performance measurement in ports using agreed-upon indicators to understand system performance and support decision-making.
Asia Aviation Associates -Airfreight Stations Summit - Ludhiana Punjab,IndiaDinesh Kumar
The document discusses the potential for airfreight stations in India to drive future growth in air cargo. It notes that tier 2 and 3 cities are expected to be major drivers of domestic and international cargo. It provides statistics on current global and Indian air cargo volumes and discusses how airfreight stations located off airports can help increase efficiency and capacity by reducing congestion at airports. The document advocates for a comprehensive policy framework and industry status for air cargo logistics to help India expand its air cargo sector in line with other major economies.
The document discusses the Coach Rehabilitation Workshop (CRWS) located in Bhopal, India. It describes the various workshops that make up the CRWS, including the pocket yard, lifting shop, stripping and PCR shop, bogie shop, wheel shop, body shop, furnishing shop, carpentry shop, paint shop, and final shop. The CRWS undertakes the mid-life rehabilitation of Indian railway coaches, which involves a complete overhaul, repairs, refurbishing, and repainting to give coaches "as new" condition at mid-life.
This document provides guidelines and recommendations for improving running room facilities on Indian Railways. It outlines Railway Board guidelines on categorizing running rooms and providing basic amenities. It also summarizes recommendations from a 2013 report on increasing funds for safety works, providing air conditioning, improving catering services, and monitoring facilities through standing committees and staff feedback. The objective is to provide clean, comfortable resting places for train crew with necessary infrastructure and services.
This document discusses reducing transport emissions from port operations in the Vancouver region. It identifies several key enablers for emissions reduction, including engine design, alternative fuels, infrastructure improvements, information technology, and stakeholder efficiencies. Specifically, it advocates for a common reservation system for carriers that optimizes load matching and measures on-time performance. It also recommends that marine terminals and off-dock facilities adjust their hours of operation to reduce traffic congestion. The document emphasizes that all supply chain members must work collaboratively to implement flexible operations and optimize efficiency in order to reduce emissions from drayage carriers.
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Carrer goals.pptx and their importance in real lifeartemacademy2
Career goals serve as a roadmap for individuals, guiding them toward achieving long-term professional aspirations and personal fulfillment. Establishing clear career goals enables professionals to focus their efforts on developing specific skills, gaining relevant experience, and making strategic decisions that align with their desired career trajectory. By setting both short-term and long-term objectives, individuals can systematically track their progress, make necessary adjustments, and stay motivated. Short-term goals often include acquiring new qualifications, mastering particular competencies, or securing a specific role, while long-term goals might encompass reaching executive positions, becoming industry experts, or launching entrepreneurial ventures.
Moreover, having well-defined career goals fosters a sense of purpose and direction, enhancing job satisfaction and overall productivity. It encourages continuous learning and adaptation, as professionals remain attuned to industry trends and evolving job market demands. Career goals also facilitate better time management and resource allocation, as individuals prioritize tasks and opportunities that advance their professional growth. In addition, articulating career goals can aid in networking and mentorship, as it allows individuals to communicate their aspirations clearly to potential mentors, colleagues, and employers, thereby opening doors to valuable guidance and support. Ultimately, career goals are integral to personal and professional development, driving individuals toward sustained success and fulfillment in their chosen fields.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
XP 2024 presentation: A New Look to Leadershipsamililja
Presentation slides from XP2024 conference, Bolzano IT. The slides describe a new view to leadership and combines it with anthro-complexity (aka cynefin).
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie WellsRosie Wells
Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
Please download this presentation to enjoy the hyperlinks!
Suzanne Lagerweij - Influence Without Power - Why Empathy is Your Best Friend...Suzanne Lagerweij
This is a workshop about communication and collaboration. We will experience how we can analyze the reasons for resistance to change (exercise 1) and practice how to improve our conversation style and be more in control and effective in the way we communicate (exercise 2).
This session will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
Abstract:
Let’s talk about powerful conversations! We all know how to lead a constructive conversation, right? Then why is it so difficult to have those conversations with people at work, especially those in powerful positions that show resistance to change?
Learning to control and direct conversations takes understanding and practice.
We can combine our innate empathy with our analytical skills to gain a deeper understanding of complex situations at work. Join this session to learn how to prepare for difficult conversations and how to improve our agile conversations in order to be more influential without power. We will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
In the session you will experience how preparing and reflecting on your conversation can help you be more influential at work. You will learn how to communicate more effectively with the people needed to achieve positive change. You will leave with a self-revised version of a difficult conversation and a practical model to use when you get back to work.
Come learn more on how to become a real influencer!
Suzanne Lagerweij - Influence Without Power - Why Empathy is Your Best Friend...
Roll On-Roll Off service
1. PERFORMANCE & PROSPECTS OF ROLL-ON/ROLL-OFF SERVICE:PERFORMANCE & PROSPECTS OF ROLL-ON/ROLL-OFF SERVICE:
A STUDY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO COCHIN PORT TRUSTA STUDY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO COCHIN PORT TRUST
INDIAN MARITIME UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MARITIME MANAGEMENT
COCHIN CAMPUS
29th
May 2015
3. The Ro-Ro facility was build with the intention to improve the
connectivity between Vallarpadam (ICTT) and Willingdon Island. The
Cochin Port Trust jointly with IWAI had formed a joint management
committee (JMC) for the purpose. LOTS shipping, a Cochin-based
shipping company had won the 10 year contract for ferrying the
containers between Willingdon Island and Vallarpadam by Roll on-Roll
off (RO-RO) and Lift On-Lift Off (LO-LO) modes. The time for
transporting container trucks by RO-RO mode was expected to be 20-25
min. The service enables the movement of containers preventing hundreds
of trucks from the crowding the Cochin roads and has reduced
transportation distance of 38 Km to 2.5Km
4. “Even though the Ro-Ro provides a window for easier and speedy
movement of container especially from the south of Kerala towards
ICTT Vallarpadam this facility is not being optimally utilized as a
result the actual estimated container moves of 750 containers per
day has fallen down to a maximum of 150 containers per day
therefore the service is suffering from continuous losses”
5. RESEARCH ISSUESRESEARCH ISSUES
1. Why the Ro-Ro service is unable to perform to its optimal level and
why is it incurring so much of loss in spite of its immense potential?
2. Why is the Ro-Ro service unable to get the expected amount of
cargo for its optimal functioning?
3. Why is the Ro-Ro service incapable of rendering continuous
service and also unable to stick on to their scheduled service time?
6. OBJECTIVESOBJECTIVES
1.To understand the reason for the incapability of Ro-Ro service in
rendering continuous service?
2.To understand the reasons why the service is not following a strict
time schedule?
3.To identify the reason why is the Ro-Ro service unable to get the
expected amount of cargo for its optimal functioning?
4.To recognize the reasons why the Ro-Ro service is unable to
perform to its optimal level and why is it incurring so much of loss
in spite of its immense potential?
5. To offer suggestions for improvement in the performance of the
service
7. METHODOLOGYMETHODOLOGY
In order to measure the performance of Ro-Ro service in Cochin Port Trust the
stratified disproportionate random sampling method has been adopted.
At the first level major stake holders of Ro-Ro have been grouped under two
sections namely
1.The service providers
2.Service users
At the second level Ro-Ro operators and Cochin Port Trust are considered as
service providers the truck operators, drivers and freight forwarders are
considered as the major users of Ro-Ro.
8. Cont…..Cont…..
At the third level in each category 5-15 samples have been surveyed with
help of pre-tested structured interview schedule.
For the purpose of comparison of the monthly performances and the
overall performance of the Ro-Ro service with the expected performance,
secondary data of the Ro-Ro operation and cargo movement have been
collected and analyzed.
9. SAMPLES SELECTEDSAMPLES SELECTED
SL.NO DEAILS
1 USERS TRUCK OPERATORS 5
TRUCK DRIVERS 10
FREIGHT
FORWARDERS
10
2 SERVICE
PROVIDERS
PORT EMPLOYEES 15
RO-RO EMPLOYEES 5
TOTAL 45
11. Cargo handled in Ro-Ro fromCargo handled in Ro-Ro from 23rd
February 2011 to 30th
April
2015
SL.NO TYPE OF CONTAINER NUMBER OF TEU’S
LOADED CONTAINER
1 20 FOOT 64,532
2 40 FOOT 36,253
EMPTY CONTAINER
3 20 FOOT 15,688
4 40 FOOT 12,364
TOTAL 1,28,837
12. THE CURRENT RO-RO SCENARIOTHE CURRENT RO-RO SCENARIO
Total number of days =1528 days
Total no of working day =1239 days (Excluding Sundays and
customs .
holidays)
Expected or predicted container movement per day = 750 TEU’s
Expected total movement for 1239 days = 9, 29,250 TEU’s (approx.)
Actual movement for 1239 days = 1, 28,837 TEU’s
Therefore average movement per day = Less than 150 TEU’s
13. SUGGESTIONS PUT FORWARD BY THE SAMPLES TOSUGGESTIONS PUT FORWARD BY THE SAMPLES TO
IMPROVE THE PERFORMANCE OF THE RO-RO SERVICEIMPROVE THE PERFORMANCE OF THE RO-RO SERVICE
1.To improve the quality of the service
i. 62.22% of the population suggested to take measures reduce the
waiting time.
ii. 20% had suggested about increasing by introducing user friendly
services.
iii. 17.77 % of the samples suggested to offer customer oriented
services to improve the overall performance.
14. Cont…..Cont…..
2.To improve the reliability
i. 37.77% of the population suggested that reliability can be attained
by following a strict time schedule.
ii. Another 37.77% suggested that reliability can be attained by
offering un interrupted services
iii. Remaining 24.44%suggested both above mentioned aspects need
to be incorporated together in order to offer a reliable service.
15. Cont…..Cont…..
3. For infrastructural development
i. 42.22% suggested to improve the overall infrastructure by modifying or
changing the existing Ro-Ro vessel or by introducing an additional Ro-Ro
vessel.
ii. 4.44% suggested on performance improvement by recruiting trained
employees for the service.
iii. 35.55% believes that technological up gradation can bring about
efficiency and development in the service.
iv. 17.77% suggests all the three above mentioned aspects must be
inculcated together for the best performance .
17. ADVANTAGES OF USING RO-RO SERVICEADVANTAGES OF USING RO-RO SERVICE
i. Cost efficient and speedier movement
ii. Pollution Reduction
iii. Reducing Traffic Congestion
iv. Enables Eco-friendly transportation
v. Reduction of operation and maintenance cost
vi. Safer mode of transport
18. REASON FOR THE REDUCTION IN DEMAND OFREASON FOR THE REDUCTION IN DEMAND OF
RO-RORO-RO
i. Trailer drivers have an affinity to wait for Ro-Ro ferry.
ii. The service in not following a proper time schedule hence timely delivery
of cargo can’t be assured
iii. The waiting time for Ro-Ro service is very high
iv. Ro-Ro unable to offer uninterrupted service due to frequently breaks
downs.
v. The present Ro-Ro tariff is not very attractive as the profit made compared
to Road only mode of transport in terms of fuel cost
vi. Lower cargo movement at Vallarpadam container terminal than what was
expected from the facility.
19. SUGGESTIONS TO IMPROVE THE PERFORMANCESUGGESTIONS TO IMPROVE THE PERFORMANCE
OF RO-RO SERVICEOF RO-RO SERVICE
i. The potential opportunity for highest performance during the peak hours
(8AM-11AM & 4PM-8PM) must be utilized at the most optimal level by
attracting more customers with offers/schemes or special peak time prices .
ii. Waiting time between two consecutive services need to be brought down,
either by reducing the transit time (25 min) or by introducing an additional
Ro-Ro service, at least during the peak hours
iii. Providing refreshment stalls for the waiting trailer drivers reducing their
boredom.
iv. Advanced technological Vessels capable of rendering uninterrupted service
which is more fuel efficient and cost efficient.
20. Cont…..Cont…..
v. Concession price must be offered for regular Ro-Ro users which help in
retaining these customers
vi. Agreements may be made with the regular users. Credit facility can be made
available for these users with whom agreements have been made which can
further interest the transport operators in using the facility.
vii. Government initiatives must be taken to support the initial performance of
Ro-Ro.
viii. The Ro-Ro service lack proper marketing hence the potential users of the
Ro-Ro must be identified and made aware of the advantages of the facility
.They can be offered attractive packages for using the facility and can be made
loyal customers of the Ro-Ro facility.