Blogs

Successful logistics in an age of uncertainty and change

As the cost of 'clean meat' comes down, the focus could turn to the logistics of it - and portcentric solutions could be a suitably green answer

Competitive, innovative alternatives exist for shippers operating international supply chains

The British weather is almost impossible to predict...so agility in supply chains is crucial to meeting consumer demand when it changes in an instant

Last week was a good one for Jeff Bezos. Amazon’s founder owns 78.83 million share in the tech giant,

“That’s why mums go to Iceland,” is a familiar slogan from one of Britain’s most iconic supermarkets, although it now feels a little dated.

 Better collaboration between ports, logistics parks, logistics providers and retailers could be the spark meeting the gunpowder for a faster, more flexible supply chain.

Companies like DP World and UPS - involved in ensuring the iPhone 8 arrives with consumers however they choose to get their hands on it - must be as innovative and flexible as the US tech giant

He's brought the spread of fake news into sharp focus, but it would appear it is more than just the likes of Mr Trump who is falling victim

DP World London Gateway's Business Projects Officer, Emma Deary, only started taking part in triathlons three years ago. Now, she is an elite at the multi-discipline sport, with numerous sponsors, including DP World London Gateway, and is one of the sports rising stars.

Every year, major port operators around the world join forces for 'Go Green'. Rachael Jones, Environment Manager at DP World London Gateway, explains more about the week and what DP World London Gateway has been up to.