The 2020 Air Cargo Forum went digital: The digital event held December 1st – December 10th was made up of six webinars, People4Cargo, Sustainability4Cargo, Airports4Cargo, Cargo4Vaccines, Drones4Cargo and UnitingAirCargo and drew 1200+ participants to discuss these topics.
We celebrate the creative solutions presented by the 2020 Sustainability Awards participants. We would like to congratulate the winners, Pelican BioThermal and Nepal Flying Labs.
Larry Coyne was announced as the 2020 Hall of Fame Recipient.
Larry Coyne is known for a strong reputation for providing reliable and secure scheduled cargo services to some of the world’s most difficult to reach destinations, pioneering routes into the Caucases (Central Asia), as well as Afghanistan, Iraq as well as the oil-and-gas rich Sakhalin Island (Russia). Today’s services have expanded to include Africa, the Gulf and the Caspain regions. He is a passionate advocate of security, liberalization of cargo traffic rights and the removal of obstacles to the growth of the industry.
We congratulate him for his induction into the Hall of Fame and thank him for the contributions he has made to our industry.
Unilode Simple, Sustainable, Innovative ULD Management https://www.linkedin.com/in/hayley-willis-28bb3136/Article submitted by: Unilode Written by: Hayley Willis, Director Marketing and Communications, Unilode One of the biggest challenges for
Unlocking Potentials for Airlines Worldwide ULDs play an underestimated role in the air cargo supply chain Written by: Dr. Jan-Wilhelm Breithand, CEO, Jettainer ULDs are
ULD Climate Impact Label Article submitted by: ULD Care If you were at last year’s ULD CARE Conference in Athens, you may have seen that
ULD’s – Not Just About Efficiency With the introduction of wide bodied aircraft into the commercial aviation world a need was quickly identified for a
There’s often a misconception that AI in itself will be able to solve some of the industry’s biggest challenges. Over time, it has become evident that AI doesn’t address a foundational issue: airlines must still strategize on how data can optimize commercial decision-making. AI doesn’t replace the need for commercial teams to devise innovative use cases that drive value through better decision-making. AI should be viewed as an enabler rather than an end goal.
Flying with a half-full cargo hold may be a thing of the past, with the help of next-gen technologies. From optimizing cargo loads to streamlining compliance regulations, emerging technologies — such as AI, machine learning and advanced analytics — can help airlines find maximum efficiency in their cargo operations.
