In recent years, modern warehouse technologies have progressed substantially, altering how warehouses function and enhancing overall efficiency, accuracy, and production.

In the complex world of air cargo operations, the cargo terminal stands as the nucleus, serving as the first or last point of the entire process. It is not an exaggeration to say that a strong and efficient cargo terminal is the backbone of the air cargo industry.

At Brussels Airport, we interpret the progress within the Brucargo logistics ecosystem as exceptionally positive and dynamic. Brucargo’s logistics environment has been adapting to worldwide trends, for instance, the swift surge of business-to-business (b2b) e-commerce and the escalating necessity for proficient international trade.

We most often write about air cargo’s greatest challenge is to balance supply and demand but there is a third component in this equation equally as important, namely infrastructure and capability. If the demand is there for temperature sensitive or valuable or any form of specialized cargo yet no corresponding infrastructure is in place then the cargo has to move by alternative means. So we need ground infrastructure to lead the cycle in readiness for demand to materialize in order for supply to be procured and successful transport can ensue.