惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

Forbes - Security
Forbes - Security
A
Arctic Wolf
M
MIT News - Artificial intelligence
T
Threat Research - Cisco Blogs
T
The Exploit Database - CXSecurity.com
C
CERT Recently Published Vulnerability Notes
NISL@THU
NISL@THU
L
Lohrmann on Cybersecurity
Martin Fowler
Martin Fowler
A
About on SuperTechFans
P
Palo Alto Networks Blog
Project Zero
Project Zero
The GitHub Blog
The GitHub Blog
WordPress大学
WordPress大学
Blog — PlanetScale
Blog — PlanetScale
博客园_首页
大猫的无限游戏
大猫的无限游戏
Cisco Talos Blog
Cisco Talos Blog
P
Proofpoint News Feed
D
DataBreaches.Net
Cyberwarzone
Cyberwarzone
T
Tor Project blog
IT之家
IT之家
P
Proofpoint News Feed
Help Net Security
Help Net Security
S
Securelist
Threat Intelligence Blog | Flashpoint
Threat Intelligence Blog | Flashpoint
C
CXSECURITY Database RSS Feed - CXSecurity.com
Microsoft Azure Blog
Microsoft Azure Blog
V2EX - 技术
V2EX - 技术
K
Kaspersky official blog
Hugging Face - Blog
Hugging Face - Blog
MongoDB | Blog
MongoDB | Blog
B
Blog
N
News and Events Feed by Topic
The Cloudflare Blog
S
Schneier on Security
P
Privacy & Cybersecurity Law Blog
T
The Blog of Author Tim Ferriss
Recorded Future
Recorded Future
Last Week in AI
Last Week in AI
The Last Watchdog
The Last Watchdog
Hacker News - Newest:
Hacker News - Newest: "LLM"
L
LangChain Blog
I
InfoQ
F
Full Disclosure
The Register - Security
The Register - Security
阮一峰的网络日志
阮一峰的网络日志
H
Hacker News: Front Page
V
V2EX

Flight Plan News | The HinduBusinessLine

Boeing bids farewell to ‘Queen of the skies’ Why do planes dump excess fuel in the sky? Compliance with regulation: Staying ahead is key Why has private capital not been taken to Indian aviation Why opening the emergency door mid-flight is not possible Reviving businesses will benefit from air cargo’s growth How do commercial aircraft navigate? Air India’s roadmap can be tricky to pull off Navigating newer disruptions with maximum agility Why do plane crashes happen? Embraer expects capacity dynamics to tilt demand in its favour Post-pandemic, OTAs are coming of age Air infrastructure plans should be future-proof Airlines’ performance metrics may need an overhaul Why do planes leave a white trail behind them? 5 things Indian airlines must do to break their way out of pandemic blues Hope you never get into a ‘coffin corner’ while flying Mission to Net Zero: Aviation’s focus on making sustainable connections Blockchain: Piloting the future of aviation Chicken gun test: Saving jets from bird strikes Will Akasa Air’s contra bet on Boeing 737 Max instead of Airbus pay off? Slots scarcity hits Indian airlines’ flight roadmap Cabin crew with an invisible cape Yoke vs. sidestick: Jury still out on what works best for pilots Redressing flaws: IndiGo needs to tweak its way The art of avoiding accidents in air Travel now, pay later Thrust reversal in aircraft Regaining momentum during turbulent times Mishandled baggage rates spike UDAN flies high despite the odds Decarbonising flying Airlines test willingness to pay higher airfares Do pilots really need to be good at maths? Electric aircraft set to transform urban mobility Leisure travel seeing a V-shape recovery How cabin pressure plays a key role Evolution of security in aviation Sustainable aviation fuels could be a game-changer Deep diving into design philosophies Insolvency of aircraft operator: default remedies. Domestic airline industry may face a rejig First-ever gravity-defying plane swap set for April 24 In case the engine gives out Corporate travel is unlikely to reach pre-Covid levels Aviation industry shifts focus to digital Short-haul flights redefining air travel No turning back Another tough year for airlines Unmanned Flying Objects, at your service Women who fly Making a comeback Profits offer hope of soft landing to Spicejet From geopolitics strife to a war of words between two aviation giants Air crew at higher risk Next order of business for Tata Sons Breaking down airline engineering and maintenance As India builds its newest airports, it needs robust, fail-proof SOPs Lost your baggage in transit? You might find it in Alabama Deep tech is helping airlines sustain operations during Covid Demand for more flight schools soars Robust flight plans can keep airlines afloat 2022 holds promise for the airline sector Omicron: Airlines on a wing and prayer A380: How Airbus forecast misfired Those magnificent flying machines Start-up founders onboard pvt jets A frequent flier’s tip on flying Greenfield airports on a slippery runway Air India sale: Who will bag the Maharaja's crown? Tech adoption will not lead to loss of jobs Reskilling of airline workforce needed Airbus responds to COP26 IFSC: Aircraft leasing gets a big boost Pick the rear seats to fly safe India ahead in tech to make airports safer Pandemic: Contactless technology on an overdrive Domestic air travel leads airline recovery: Boeing Gearing up to fly twice as fast as sound Where an aircraft goes to rest Indian aviation: A study in paradox Walking through a new airport experience The making of ‘agile’ airlines ‘The challenge was in getting the aircraft’s custom clearance’ No low-cost airline in India Bad flying conditions Regional airlines ailing despite UDAN scheme As the price of aviation turbine fuel soars, airlines’ finances spin out of control Becoming Atmanirbhar Why Mount Everest is a no-fly zone Distance training for Air Asia pilots IndiGo and SpiceJet Q4 results Covid-19 compliant airlines Wanted: A booster dose for airlines A lift for MRO A time when hijackings were dime-a-dozen in the US Opening up Indian skies to drone technology What commercial airlines can do to extend the longevity of their fleet Empathy is the need of the hour
Global shipping lines look skywards
By T E Raja Simhan · 2022-10-16 · via Flight Plan News | The HinduBusinessLine
Bundled Services: Shipping lines with a network of sea, air and land channels can move cargo faster 

Bundled Services: Shipping lines with a network of sea, air and land channels can move cargo faster 

Maersk, CMA-CGM, and Mediterranean Shipping Company (MSC), the three largest shipping firms in the world have dominated the sea for many years. They now want to grow into the air and provide their clients with more services. These will be tested in major markets like the US, Europe, and China before it launches in India.

The Danish A.P. Moller-Maersk launched Maersk Air Cargo in April to serve customers’ demands for international air cargo. The Swiss MSC began developing a new service named MSC Air Cargo in September to complement its container transport offerings. The French company CMA CGM, which began operating freight aircraft in 2021, will face competition from the Danish and Swiss businesses.

The CEO of MSC, the biggest container line in the world, said, “This is our entry into the industry, and we intend to continue exploring new opportunities to expand air cargo so that it complements our primary line of business, container shipping.”

One Cost, One doc

Today’s market requires bundled services on a single transport document at a single cost. International integrators like DHL and FedEx support this viewpoint, and UPS are growing their wings with robust air and ground networks. A shipping line with a decent network of sea, air, and land channels can carry a lot of cargo swiftly, affordably, and effectively, according to an industry expert.

Air freight offers just-in-time deliveries on exact timetables, which can save storage costs and help manage inventories. According to a major shipping company spokesperson, there is a significant risk that perishable goods will spoil during prolonged travel durations. Air cargo can help you avoid this.

“Air freight will be combined with other modes of transportation by Maersk Air Cargo. We anticipate that demand for end-to-end logistics will rise along with the need for air cargo, both now and in the future. Due to this, it is crucial that we increase our capacity under our control and continue to implement our air freight plan,” According to Torben Bengtsson, Head of Air & LCL at A.P. Moller

A third of the air tonnes that Maersk carries annually should go through its regulated freight network. They will use a combination of its planes and those it rents to accomplish this. The way they manage their ocean fleet is comparable to this. According to a statement, strategic commercial carriers and charter travel providers will fill the empty seats.

Strategic shift

According to US-based shipping expert, Jon Monroe, every carrier aims to enter the air and the first- and last-mile businesses.

Ketan Kulkarni, Chief Commercial Officer of Blue Dart, believes that combining the greatest features of various forms of transportation and utilising technology can significantly change the logistics sector. It indicates demand in the market when new companies enter the air cargo sector.  This is part of megacarriers’ broader strategic shift to position themselves as multipurpose hubs that can assist customers with the ocean, air, trucking, warehousing, and freight forwarding.

According to G Raghu Sankar of the International Clearing and Shipping Agency, the emphasis is changing away from providing a straightforward logistical solution that includes picking up products at the source and transporting them to the destination. Some large shipping firms desire to partner with or purchase transportation firms, customs brokers, and warehouse proprietors. This is a start in the right direction, even though it might take some time to learn how to manage air cargo and compete with other air cargo carriers and freighter operators. He claimed that because the order books are already filled, it would be simpler for a shipping firm to move goods by air than for an air freight company to move cargo by sea, including scheduling cargo/container ships.

According to Afzal Malbarwala, President of the Air Cargo Agents Association of India, large shipping firms are launching their airlines due to the pandemic’s surge in popularity and the enormous profits they generated. In sea freight, they are not getting that margin. “We’ll have to wait and watch how they perform.”

Published on October 16, 2022