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AI’s Transformative Role in Warehousing

Logistics Business Magazine

Everybody is talking about Artificial Intelligence but what are its potential applications for warehousing and supply chain? The pace of development of AI is accelerating and we can already see some key areas in warehousing and logistics where it can be applied. A minor example is some work we recently did for Birlea.

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Labour-saving technology on display at IMHX

Logistics Business Magazine

With the high cost of human labour prompting more and more logistics companies to seek ways of working that rely less on people, interest in automation is greater than ever at this year’s IMHX , says Event Director, Rob Fisher. The post Labour-saving technology on display at IMHX appeared first on Logistics Business® Magazine.

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Navigating the Loading Bay’s Hidden Risks

Logistics Business Magazine

Companies have fewer experienced employees who are knowledgeable about their operations, processes, and safety procedures to lead by example. When new employees are recruited, warehousing and logistics businesses seem to experience higher than average levels of staff turnover. Changing priorities and expectations. from 2023 to 2030.

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Toyota extols safer logistics at seminar 

Logistics Business Magazine

Toyota Material Handling is the sponsor of a brand new feature at the Health & Safety Event 2022 – this year’s largest gathering of professionals responsible for running safe and efficient workplaces (NEC, Birmingham, 5-7 April 2022). For example, as long ago as 1999 we launched our iconic SAS – System of Active Stability.

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IP camera monitors hidden areas

Logistics Business Magazine

Playing it safe in the event of a fault: The LCAM 308 IP camera from Leuze monitors hidden areas on stacker cranes and conveyor lines. This allows operators of logistics centres to trace back events reliably and rectify faults quickly and efficiently. This enables events to be easily traced back. Diverse functions.

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Premiere for Yale Reliant Lift Truck

Logistics Business Magazine

The system combines location-based and event-based functionality. Examples include if the operator lifts a load above recommended heights or where there is increased pedestrian traffic, obstacles or other hazards. The speed is automatically reduced at the end of an aisle, at junctions or in the event of obstacles.

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Save the planet by looking into space

Logistics Business Magazine

This need is widely accepted and being acted on in transport – electric or perhaps hydrogen powered vehicles, modal shift to rail, even low carbon deep sea shipping – but the carbon impact, and potential for improvement, of essentially static and inert warehousing and storage is less considered. That poses a problem, especially in the UK.