-
How Ocean Shipping Works (And Why It's Broken)
Sign up for the Nebula/CuriosityStream bundle deal at http://CuriosityStream.com/Wendover
Watch an exclusive behind the scenes video showing how we made this video on Nebula: https://nebula.app/videos/wendover-productions-behind-the-scenes-at-wendover-productions
Watch Extremities at http://youtube.com/extremities
Buy a Wendover Productions t-shirt: https://standard.tv/collections/wendover-productions/products/wendover-productions-shirt
Subscribe to Half as Interesting (The other channel from Wendover Productions): https://www.youtube.com/halfasinteresting
Youtube: http://www.YouTube.com/WendoverProductions
Instagram: http://Instagram.com/sam.from.wendover
Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/WendoverPro
Sponsorship Enquiries: wendover@standard.tv
Other emails: sam@wendover.productions
Redd...
published: 17 Nov 2021
-
Ocean Transportation: How Container Shipping Works For Food
You’re at your local grocery store or fresh market. You pick up a few bananas, berries, cabbage, or whatever else you usually buy. What do you see? Spotless bananas? Unsquished berries? Perfectly green leaves? You weigh it, put it in your basket ready for check out.
What you don’t see is how your food traveled to get to you. Ocean transport is one of the main methods of transporting our food and goods around the world. But what logistics are involved? Who is involved? What happens when ocean transport is unreliable and disrupted by events like COVID-19?
Animator: Jamie Burton
Producer & Narrator: Jane Alice Liu
...
Find FoodUnfolded on:
Instagram: @food.unfolded
Website: www.foodunfolded.com
Our Print Magazine: www.foodunfolded.com/shop
...
Reconnect to the origins and future of...
published: 13 Sep 2022
-
About North America 24 hour Rule for Ocean Transport. Explained "10 + 2 Rule" and Notes.
【Related Video】
Important for National Security! Explained Manifest in Marine Transportation.
https://youtu.be/ocD4mT2PioU
contants
00:00
00:30 About 24-hour Rule
00:44 About Manifest
01:24 Background of Introduction of 24-hour Rule
02:03 US 24-hour Rule for Ocean Transportation
02:32 Sender of Manifest
03:39 Required Submission Information
04:17 Notes of 24-hour Rule
05:36 Report B/L No.
06:08 Summary
■●■●■●■●■●■●■●■●
★Contact to IINO san★
☆Radio Channel ☆ Daily Updated☆
IINO san's Logistics Radio
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd76WA-T26YpJ9yMOHyPujA
-----------------------------------------
Facebook Page
https://www.facebook.com/iinosaan
Linked In Message
https://www.linkedin.com/in/shinya-iino/
Twitter DM
https://twitter.com/iino_saan
---------------------------------...
published: 25 Feb 2022
-
Ocean Freight 101 - What Is FCL Ocean Freight
When you have enough stuff, full container load is usually your best choice for both speed and cost. Learn how it works and make more informed choices.
published: 22 Aug 2022
-
How Ocean Shipping Works
The computer monitor in front of you or the smartphone in your hand was most likely made overseas or with parts from another country. The likelihood is that they were transported on a container ship. Over 90% of the world's goods pass through its oceans. With so much commerce moving by sea, one has to wonder how it all works.
Welcome to Ocean Freight 101, where we will explain sea freight in layman's terms. You will discover how intermodal transportation transformed how goods moved across the world's oceans and how major ports operate. You will learn about the parties involved in an ocean freight shipment and what documents are required, and you will see that it is not that difficult.
Without sea freight, the world's economy would grind to a halt: there would be no electronic products, no...
published: 06 Dec 2022
-
Vindskip: Sustainable Ocean Transport
When we look at the shipping industry today, it is clear that continuous evolvement and innovation is needed in order for it to continue to meet various, growing environmental challenges. For many decades international shipping has relied on Heavy Fuel Oil that acidifies the sea by emitting Sox, causes acid rain and other environmental impacts. The sector has slowly become under increasing pressure to address challenges like these and companies that are currently prioritising reducing emissions to air and introducing new propulsion technologies are coming under the spotlight, as they lead the transport sector into a new era and a better future for all.
Vindskip is one of the leading companies working towards successful solutions to the worldly issues, utilising their revolutionary ship d...
published: 17 Jun 2021
-
How do ocean currents work? - Jennifer Verduin
Dive into the science of ocean currents (including the Global Conveyor Belt current), and find out how climate change affects them.
--
In 1992, a cargo ship carrying bath toys got caught in a storm. Shipping containers washed overboard, and the waves swept 28,000 rubber ducks and other toys into the North Pacific. But they didn’t stick together -- the ducks have since washed up all over the world. How did this happen? Jennifer Verduin dives into the science of ocean currents.
Lesson by Jennifer Verduin, directed by Cabong Studios.
Sign up for our newsletter: http://bit.ly/TEDEdNewsletter
Support us on Patreon: http://bit.ly/TEDEdPatreon
Follow us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/TEDEdFacebook
Find us on Twitter: http://bit.ly/TEDEdTwitter
Peep us on Instagram: http://bit.ly/TEDEdInstagram
Vi...
published: 31 Jan 2019
-
Committed to sustainability in ocean transportation
Learn more at cargill.com/sustainable-shipping.
published: 27 Nov 2018
-
Production to Transportation & Distribution - Environmental Impact of What We Do in Supply Chain
From Production to Transportation & Distribution – Defining The Environmental Impact of What We Do in the Supply Chain
According to reports by Accenture, supply chains generate around 60% of all carbon emissions globally. So to reach net-zero globally it is clear that our industry must be at the forefront of this movement. There is no one way of going about it given the complexity across sourcing, materials, manufacturing, air, ocean, rail and trucking. The supply chain and logistics industry is hard at work measuring emissions and extracting tangible insights from data. This panel of experts will analyze the 3 scopes of emissions and how to set goals that are attainable and actionable.
Stephanie Benedetto
CEO & Founder
Queen of Raw
Andrea Aranguren
CEO & President
MineHub Technologies
...
published: 19 Feb 2024
-
Webinar: Ocean Transportation Reliability: Myths, Realities, and Impacts
MIT CTL Advances in Supply Chain Management Webinar Series: Ocean Transportation Reliability: Myths, Realities, and Impacts
Most supply chains are global to some degree, which means that you are probably managing a complicated transportation network that crosses a number of borders, uses multiple modes, and involves a variety of third party companies. And it is likely that ocean shipping is a key part of the transportation mix.
How do you monitor and manage the reliability of the vital ocean segment of your global supply chain?
Are you "managing by anecdote" or do you have real data to support the management practices you are using?
This type of data is now available as a result of new research at the MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics (CTL). The research findings offer a deeper...
published: 07 Feb 2013
19:18
How Ocean Shipping Works (And Why It's Broken)
Sign up for the Nebula/CuriosityStream bundle deal at http://CuriosityStream.com/Wendover
Watch an exclusive behind the scenes video showing how we made this vi...
Sign up for the Nebula/CuriosityStream bundle deal at http://CuriosityStream.com/Wendover
Watch an exclusive behind the scenes video showing how we made this video on Nebula: https://nebula.app/videos/wendover-productions-behind-the-scenes-at-wendover-productions
Watch Extremities at http://youtube.com/extremities
Buy a Wendover Productions t-shirt: https://standard.tv/collections/wendover-productions/products/wendover-productions-shirt
Subscribe to Half as Interesting (The other channel from Wendover Productions): https://www.youtube.com/halfasinteresting
Youtube: http://www.YouTube.com/WendoverProductions
Instagram: http://Instagram.com/sam.from.wendover
Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/WendoverPro
Sponsorship Enquiries: wendover@standard.tv
Other emails: sam@wendover.productions
Reddit: http://Reddit.com/r/WendoverProductions
Writing by Sam Denby
Editing by Alexander Williard
Animation by Josh Sherrington
Sound by Graham Haerther
Thumbnail by Simon Buckmaster
Select footage courtesy Getty and AP; Select imagery courtesy Geolayers; Select music courtesy Epidemic sound
https://wn.com/How_Ocean_Shipping_Works_(And_Why_It's_Broken)
Sign up for the Nebula/CuriosityStream bundle deal at http://CuriosityStream.com/Wendover
Watch an exclusive behind the scenes video showing how we made this video on Nebula: https://nebula.app/videos/wendover-productions-behind-the-scenes-at-wendover-productions
Watch Extremities at http://youtube.com/extremities
Buy a Wendover Productions t-shirt: https://standard.tv/collections/wendover-productions/products/wendover-productions-shirt
Subscribe to Half as Interesting (The other channel from Wendover Productions): https://www.youtube.com/halfasinteresting
Youtube: http://www.YouTube.com/WendoverProductions
Instagram: http://Instagram.com/sam.from.wendover
Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/WendoverPro
Sponsorship Enquiries: wendover@standard.tv
Other emails: sam@wendover.productions
Reddit: http://Reddit.com/r/WendoverProductions
Writing by Sam Denby
Editing by Alexander Williard
Animation by Josh Sherrington
Sound by Graham Haerther
Thumbnail by Simon Buckmaster
Select footage courtesy Getty and AP; Select imagery courtesy Geolayers; Select music courtesy Epidemic sound
- published: 17 Nov 2021
- views: 4006797
2:11
Ocean Transportation: How Container Shipping Works For Food
You’re at your local grocery store or fresh market. You pick up a few bananas, berries, cabbage, or whatever else you usually buy. What do you see? Spotless ban...
You’re at your local grocery store or fresh market. You pick up a few bananas, berries, cabbage, or whatever else you usually buy. What do you see? Spotless bananas? Unsquished berries? Perfectly green leaves? You weigh it, put it in your basket ready for check out.
What you don’t see is how your food traveled to get to you. Ocean transport is one of the main methods of transporting our food and goods around the world. But what logistics are involved? Who is involved? What happens when ocean transport is unreliable and disrupted by events like COVID-19?
Animator: Jamie Burton
Producer & Narrator: Jane Alice Liu
...
Find FoodUnfolded on:
Instagram: @food.unfolded
Website: www.foodunfolded.com
Our Print Magazine: www.foodunfolded.com/shop
...
Reconnect to the origins and future of your food.
FoodUnfolded is powered by EIT Food, an extended body of the EU.
This project is co-funded by the European Union.
#foodunfolded #oceantransport #foodmiles #containershipping #shipping #covid19impacts #greenhousegas #emissions #foodtransport #airtransport #railtransport #sustainability #environment #cargoshipping #shippingofgoodsbysea #shippingworldwide #shippingindustry
https://wn.com/Ocean_Transportation_How_Container_Shipping_Works_For_Food
You’re at your local grocery store or fresh market. You pick up a few bananas, berries, cabbage, or whatever else you usually buy. What do you see? Spotless bananas? Unsquished berries? Perfectly green leaves? You weigh it, put it in your basket ready for check out.
What you don’t see is how your food traveled to get to you. Ocean transport is one of the main methods of transporting our food and goods around the world. But what logistics are involved? Who is involved? What happens when ocean transport is unreliable and disrupted by events like COVID-19?
Animator: Jamie Burton
Producer & Narrator: Jane Alice Liu
...
Find FoodUnfolded on:
Instagram: @food.unfolded
Website: www.foodunfolded.com
Our Print Magazine: www.foodunfolded.com/shop
...
Reconnect to the origins and future of your food.
FoodUnfolded is powered by EIT Food, an extended body of the EU.
This project is co-funded by the European Union.
#foodunfolded #oceantransport #foodmiles #containershipping #shipping #covid19impacts #greenhousegas #emissions #foodtransport #airtransport #railtransport #sustainability #environment #cargoshipping #shippingofgoodsbysea #shippingworldwide #shippingindustry
- published: 13 Sep 2022
- views: 5431
7:58
About North America 24 hour Rule for Ocean Transport. Explained "10 + 2 Rule" and Notes.
【Related Video】
Important for National Security! Explained Manifest in Marine Transportation.
https://youtu.be/ocD4mT2PioU
contants
00:00
00:30 About 24-hour ...
【Related Video】
Important for National Security! Explained Manifest in Marine Transportation.
https://youtu.be/ocD4mT2PioU
contants
00:00
00:30 About 24-hour Rule
00:44 About Manifest
01:24 Background of Introduction of 24-hour Rule
02:03 US 24-hour Rule for Ocean Transportation
02:32 Sender of Manifest
03:39 Required Submission Information
04:17 Notes of 24-hour Rule
05:36 Report B/L No.
06:08 Summary
■●■●■●■●■●■●■●■●
★Contact to IINO san★
☆Radio Channel ☆ Daily Updated☆
IINO san's Logistics Radio
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd76WA-T26YpJ9yMOHyPujA
-----------------------------------------
Facebook Page
https://www.facebook.com/iinosaan
Linked In Message
https://www.linkedin.com/in/shinya-iino/
Twitter DM
https://twitter.com/iino_saan
-----------------------------------------
★Logistics Manual for Beginners★
http://forwarder-university.com/training-lesson/
** All videos and text explanation are in this page **
・Forwarder University - Logistics Blog
http://forwarder-university.com/
・Instagram - Logistics can be art
https://www.instagram.com/iino_san_logistics/
・Company Website
http://www.hps-trade.co.th/
【Profile】
Shinya Iino
15 years experience in business development in Asia and South East Asia. Marketing and Sales specialist in especially Logistics field.
Over 5,000 TEU Monthly volume for export and import in our Group company in Thailand.
・Established Forwarding Company in Thailand.
・Achieved THB 7.5 million ordinary income in the first year.
・Management and Training Thai staffs with Japanese hospitality style.
・Strong communication skill with Japanese, English and Thai language.
・Succeed in expanding our business to the total logistics provider.
https://wn.com/About_North_America_24_Hour_Rule_For_Ocean_Transport._Explained_10_2_Rule_And_Notes.
【Related Video】
Important for National Security! Explained Manifest in Marine Transportation.
https://youtu.be/ocD4mT2PioU
contants
00:00
00:30 About 24-hour Rule
00:44 About Manifest
01:24 Background of Introduction of 24-hour Rule
02:03 US 24-hour Rule for Ocean Transportation
02:32 Sender of Manifest
03:39 Required Submission Information
04:17 Notes of 24-hour Rule
05:36 Report B/L No.
06:08 Summary
■●■●■●■●■●■●■●■●
★Contact to IINO san★
☆Radio Channel ☆ Daily Updated☆
IINO san's Logistics Radio
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd76WA-T26YpJ9yMOHyPujA
-----------------------------------------
Facebook Page
https://www.facebook.com/iinosaan
Linked In Message
https://www.linkedin.com/in/shinya-iino/
Twitter DM
https://twitter.com/iino_saan
-----------------------------------------
★Logistics Manual for Beginners★
http://forwarder-university.com/training-lesson/
** All videos and text explanation are in this page **
・Forwarder University - Logistics Blog
http://forwarder-university.com/
・Instagram - Logistics can be art
https://www.instagram.com/iino_san_logistics/
・Company Website
http://www.hps-trade.co.th/
【Profile】
Shinya Iino
15 years experience in business development in Asia and South East Asia. Marketing and Sales specialist in especially Logistics field.
Over 5,000 TEU Monthly volume for export and import in our Group company in Thailand.
・Established Forwarding Company in Thailand.
・Achieved THB 7.5 million ordinary income in the first year.
・Management and Training Thai staffs with Japanese hospitality style.
・Strong communication skill with Japanese, English and Thai language.
・Succeed in expanding our business to the total logistics provider.
- published: 25 Feb 2022
- views: 4699
1:56
Ocean Freight 101 - What Is FCL Ocean Freight
When you have enough stuff, full container load is usually your best choice for both speed and cost. Learn how it works and make more informed choices.
When you have enough stuff, full container load is usually your best choice for both speed and cost. Learn how it works and make more informed choices.
https://wn.com/Ocean_Freight_101_What_Is_Fcl_Ocean_Freight
When you have enough stuff, full container load is usually your best choice for both speed and cost. Learn how it works and make more informed choices.
- published: 22 Aug 2022
- views: 1352
9:41
How Ocean Shipping Works
The computer monitor in front of you or the smartphone in your hand was most likely made overseas or with parts from another country. The likelihood is that the...
The computer monitor in front of you or the smartphone in your hand was most likely made overseas or with parts from another country. The likelihood is that they were transported on a container ship. Over 90% of the world's goods pass through its oceans. With so much commerce moving by sea, one has to wonder how it all works.
Welcome to Ocean Freight 101, where we will explain sea freight in layman's terms. You will discover how intermodal transportation transformed how goods moved across the world's oceans and how major ports operate. You will learn about the parties involved in an ocean freight shipment and what documents are required, and you will see that it is not that difficult.
Without sea freight, the world's economy would grind to a halt: there would be no electronic products, no raw materials for manufacturers, and store shelves would be half empty. Despite the fact that we live in a digital age, it is the massive flow of goods crossing our oceans that keeps global commerce humming. We begin by delving into the definition of ocean freight.
What Exactly Is Ocean Freight?
Simply put, ocean freight is the transportation of goods, raw materials, and commodities through the world's oceans and waterways. The vast majority of everything sold anywhere in the world was most likely transported by ship, at least in part.
Container Shipping: The Heart of Sea Freight
In 1956, a converted World War II tanker was outfitted with a reinforced deck and used to transport 58 large metal boxes, each containing various types of goods, as part of a holistic logistics concept aimed at lowering freight costs. This historic maiden voyage from Newark to Houston gave birth to the concept of container shipping and, more importantly, intermodal transportation, which is at the heart of ocean freight systems worldwide.
If you drive at all, you've probably seen them on your local highways: big rigs and 18-wheelers transporting massive rectangular boxes with large, hinged doors in the back. These are referred to as shipping containers, and they are what allow intermodal transportation to function. Shipping containers are universal, which means they are the same size all around the world.
Shipmates
First-time ocean cargo shippers may be daunted by the process. These fears are unwarranted. First, identify the parties and their rights and responsibilities. From there, do your homework and consult professionals.
Transporter
This party, usually the seller, is responsible for:
Preparing all paperwork for the goods, including packing lists and commercial invoices
Pack the shipment
Make pickup arrangements with a freight forwarder.
Recipient
This is the person or company named on the shipping documents as the recipient. Usually, the buyer is the consignee, but sometimes a bank or financing institution holds title until the buyer pays in full.
Shipping documents may also name a notify party, usually a freight forwarder or consignee agent. Often, the notify party is local to the consignee and helps clear customs and deliver the goods.
Transporter
The shipper's shipping line or company. Multibillion dollar conglomerates own many of the world's largest carriers.
Forwarder, Agent
The freight forwarder is the third most important party in an ocean shipment. The freight forwarder schedules a truck to pick up the shipper's cargo, books space on a container, and schedules the container's departure on a specific vessel. Freight forwarder gives carrier shipping documents.
Freight forwarders often have a satellite office in the destination country or work with a local agent to facilitate delivery of goods after arrival.
Each country's customs office regulates which goods can enter. Before shipping, make sure the products meet local requirements and can clear customs. Your freight forwarder should clarify customs issues and provide estimated costs for duties, taxes, and tariffs.
Product
Freight forwarders will ask what you're shipping and in what quantities. As for the goods, you must know if you can ship them out of the country (firearms and advanced technology are restricted) and if they can enter the destination country.
Governments sometimes impose tariffs or ban certain goods. Your freight forwarder can help you determine if your shipment will have any issues. Customs and Border Protection and the International Trade Commission also have resources.
how container shipping works,how does ocean shipping work,how international shipping works,how ocean shipping works,how ocean shipping works (and why it's broken),ocean freight,ocean shipping act,ocean shipping company,ocean shipping cost,ocean shipping documentary,ocean shipping industry,ocean shipping logistics,ocean shipping process,ocean shipping reform,ocean shipping reform act,ocean shipping routes,overnight shipping,sea shipping,shipping
https://wn.com/How_Ocean_Shipping_Works
The computer monitor in front of you or the smartphone in your hand was most likely made overseas or with parts from another country. The likelihood is that they were transported on a container ship. Over 90% of the world's goods pass through its oceans. With so much commerce moving by sea, one has to wonder how it all works.
Welcome to Ocean Freight 101, where we will explain sea freight in layman's terms. You will discover how intermodal transportation transformed how goods moved across the world's oceans and how major ports operate. You will learn about the parties involved in an ocean freight shipment and what documents are required, and you will see that it is not that difficult.
Without sea freight, the world's economy would grind to a halt: there would be no electronic products, no raw materials for manufacturers, and store shelves would be half empty. Despite the fact that we live in a digital age, it is the massive flow of goods crossing our oceans that keeps global commerce humming. We begin by delving into the definition of ocean freight.
What Exactly Is Ocean Freight?
Simply put, ocean freight is the transportation of goods, raw materials, and commodities through the world's oceans and waterways. The vast majority of everything sold anywhere in the world was most likely transported by ship, at least in part.
Container Shipping: The Heart of Sea Freight
In 1956, a converted World War II tanker was outfitted with a reinforced deck and used to transport 58 large metal boxes, each containing various types of goods, as part of a holistic logistics concept aimed at lowering freight costs. This historic maiden voyage from Newark to Houston gave birth to the concept of container shipping and, more importantly, intermodal transportation, which is at the heart of ocean freight systems worldwide.
If you drive at all, you've probably seen them on your local highways: big rigs and 18-wheelers transporting massive rectangular boxes with large, hinged doors in the back. These are referred to as shipping containers, and they are what allow intermodal transportation to function. Shipping containers are universal, which means they are the same size all around the world.
Shipmates
First-time ocean cargo shippers may be daunted by the process. These fears are unwarranted. First, identify the parties and their rights and responsibilities. From there, do your homework and consult professionals.
Transporter
This party, usually the seller, is responsible for:
Preparing all paperwork for the goods, including packing lists and commercial invoices
Pack the shipment
Make pickup arrangements with a freight forwarder.
Recipient
This is the person or company named on the shipping documents as the recipient. Usually, the buyer is the consignee, but sometimes a bank or financing institution holds title until the buyer pays in full.
Shipping documents may also name a notify party, usually a freight forwarder or consignee agent. Often, the notify party is local to the consignee and helps clear customs and deliver the goods.
Transporter
The shipper's shipping line or company. Multibillion dollar conglomerates own many of the world's largest carriers.
Forwarder, Agent
The freight forwarder is the third most important party in an ocean shipment. The freight forwarder schedules a truck to pick up the shipper's cargo, books space on a container, and schedules the container's departure on a specific vessel. Freight forwarder gives carrier shipping documents.
Freight forwarders often have a satellite office in the destination country or work with a local agent to facilitate delivery of goods after arrival.
Each country's customs office regulates which goods can enter. Before shipping, make sure the products meet local requirements and can clear customs. Your freight forwarder should clarify customs issues and provide estimated costs for duties, taxes, and tariffs.
Product
Freight forwarders will ask what you're shipping and in what quantities. As for the goods, you must know if you can ship them out of the country (firearms and advanced technology are restricted) and if they can enter the destination country.
Governments sometimes impose tariffs or ban certain goods. Your freight forwarder can help you determine if your shipment will have any issues. Customs and Border Protection and the International Trade Commission also have resources.
how container shipping works,how does ocean shipping work,how international shipping works,how ocean shipping works,how ocean shipping works (and why it's broken),ocean freight,ocean shipping act,ocean shipping company,ocean shipping cost,ocean shipping documentary,ocean shipping industry,ocean shipping logistics,ocean shipping process,ocean shipping reform,ocean shipping reform act,ocean shipping routes,overnight shipping,sea shipping,shipping
- published: 06 Dec 2022
- views: 3549
7:24
Vindskip: Sustainable Ocean Transport
When we look at the shipping industry today, it is clear that continuous evolvement and innovation is needed in order for it to continue to meet various, growin...
When we look at the shipping industry today, it is clear that continuous evolvement and innovation is needed in order for it to continue to meet various, growing environmental challenges. For many decades international shipping has relied on Heavy Fuel Oil that acidifies the sea by emitting Sox, causes acid rain and other environmental impacts. The sector has slowly become under increasing pressure to address challenges like these and companies that are currently prioritising reducing emissions to air and introducing new propulsion technologies are coming under the spotlight, as they lead the transport sector into a new era and a better future for all.
Vindskip is one of the leading companies working towards successful solutions to the worldly issues, utilising their revolutionary ship design which uses wind for propulsion.
#Shipping #Technology #Sustainability
_________________________________________________________________________________________________
TBD Media is an international purpose driven media group that helps companies, organisations and governments tell their brand stories in a direct and human way. Combining over 30 years of experience in marketing, content creation, video production and publishing, our senior team have been providing thought-provoking content since 2015.
Learn more about our projects and campaigns on: https://www.tbdmediagroup.com/
Follow us on social media!
Facebook: @TBDMedia
Twitter: @TBD_Media
LinkedIn: TBD Media Group
Instagram: @tbdmediagroup
https://wn.com/Vindskip_Sustainable_Ocean_Transport
When we look at the shipping industry today, it is clear that continuous evolvement and innovation is needed in order for it to continue to meet various, growing environmental challenges. For many decades international shipping has relied on Heavy Fuel Oil that acidifies the sea by emitting Sox, causes acid rain and other environmental impacts. The sector has slowly become under increasing pressure to address challenges like these and companies that are currently prioritising reducing emissions to air and introducing new propulsion technologies are coming under the spotlight, as they lead the transport sector into a new era and a better future for all.
Vindskip is one of the leading companies working towards successful solutions to the worldly issues, utilising their revolutionary ship design which uses wind for propulsion.
#Shipping #Technology #Sustainability
_________________________________________________________________________________________________
TBD Media is an international purpose driven media group that helps companies, organisations and governments tell their brand stories in a direct and human way. Combining over 30 years of experience in marketing, content creation, video production and publishing, our senior team have been providing thought-provoking content since 2015.
Learn more about our projects and campaigns on: https://www.tbdmediagroup.com/
Follow us on social media!
Facebook: @TBDMedia
Twitter: @TBD_Media
LinkedIn: TBD Media Group
Instagram: @tbdmediagroup
- published: 17 Jun 2021
- views: 11393
4:34
How do ocean currents work? - Jennifer Verduin
Dive into the science of ocean currents (including the Global Conveyor Belt current), and find out how climate change affects them.
--
In 1992, a cargo ship c...
Dive into the science of ocean currents (including the Global Conveyor Belt current), and find out how climate change affects them.
--
In 1992, a cargo ship carrying bath toys got caught in a storm. Shipping containers washed overboard, and the waves swept 28,000 rubber ducks and other toys into the North Pacific. But they didn’t stick together -- the ducks have since washed up all over the world. How did this happen? Jennifer Verduin dives into the science of ocean currents.
Lesson by Jennifer Verduin, directed by Cabong Studios.
Sign up for our newsletter: http://bit.ly/TEDEdNewsletter
Support us on Patreon: http://bit.ly/TEDEdPatreon
Follow us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/TEDEdFacebook
Find us on Twitter: http://bit.ly/TEDEdTwitter
Peep us on Instagram: http://bit.ly/TEDEdInstagram
View full lesson: https://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-do-ocean-currents-work-jennifer-verduin
Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! Ritul Raghavan, Mada Arslan, Nathan Giusti, Steven Razey, paul g mohney, Marisa Miller, Xavier dupont, Eliza Cram, David Lucsanyi, Vack91, calista , Mickey Mikeworth, Khalid AlAli, June Reiling, Jai Prasanth, Connor Ross McIntyre, Michele Lynn Rose, Elija Peterson, Kaitlyn holland, Scott Markley, Jan-Erik, Auxiliadora Trejos, Josue Perez Miranda, Jesse Jurman, NinjaBoffin, Siobhan O'Connor Gwozdz, Po Foon Kwong, Nazmul Idris, Vladimir Ivanchenko, Elizabeth Gu, Felderblick , Faizan , Rayo , Rare Media, France Lipuzic, Cristian Cristian, Eric McDaniel, Avinash Amarnath, Tonya Ratliff-Garrison, Dmitry Neverov, Connor Roberts, Regina Zurbano, Laurence McMillan, Monkeypatcher, Jorge Rodríguez, Bradley Heinold, John simmons, Ramanan , Mark Byers and Marcus Poulsen.
https://wn.com/How_Do_Ocean_Currents_Work_Jennifer_Verduin
Dive into the science of ocean currents (including the Global Conveyor Belt current), and find out how climate change affects them.
--
In 1992, a cargo ship carrying bath toys got caught in a storm. Shipping containers washed overboard, and the waves swept 28,000 rubber ducks and other toys into the North Pacific. But they didn’t stick together -- the ducks have since washed up all over the world. How did this happen? Jennifer Verduin dives into the science of ocean currents.
Lesson by Jennifer Verduin, directed by Cabong Studios.
Sign up for our newsletter: http://bit.ly/TEDEdNewsletter
Support us on Patreon: http://bit.ly/TEDEdPatreon
Follow us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/TEDEdFacebook
Find us on Twitter: http://bit.ly/TEDEdTwitter
Peep us on Instagram: http://bit.ly/TEDEdInstagram
View full lesson: https://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-do-ocean-currents-work-jennifer-verduin
Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! Ritul Raghavan, Mada Arslan, Nathan Giusti, Steven Razey, paul g mohney, Marisa Miller, Xavier dupont, Eliza Cram, David Lucsanyi, Vack91, calista , Mickey Mikeworth, Khalid AlAli, June Reiling, Jai Prasanth, Connor Ross McIntyre, Michele Lynn Rose, Elija Peterson, Kaitlyn holland, Scott Markley, Jan-Erik, Auxiliadora Trejos, Josue Perez Miranda, Jesse Jurman, NinjaBoffin, Siobhan O'Connor Gwozdz, Po Foon Kwong, Nazmul Idris, Vladimir Ivanchenko, Elizabeth Gu, Felderblick , Faizan , Rayo , Rare Media, France Lipuzic, Cristian Cristian, Eric McDaniel, Avinash Amarnath, Tonya Ratliff-Garrison, Dmitry Neverov, Connor Roberts, Regina Zurbano, Laurence McMillan, Monkeypatcher, Jorge Rodríguez, Bradley Heinold, John simmons, Ramanan , Mark Byers and Marcus Poulsen.
- published: 31 Jan 2019
- views: 2448467
35:22
Production to Transportation & Distribution - Environmental Impact of What We Do in Supply Chain
From Production to Transportation & Distribution – Defining The Environmental Impact of What We Do in the Supply Chain
According to reports by Accenture, supply...
From Production to Transportation & Distribution – Defining The Environmental Impact of What We Do in the Supply Chain
According to reports by Accenture, supply chains generate around 60% of all carbon emissions globally. So to reach net-zero globally it is clear that our industry must be at the forefront of this movement. There is no one way of going about it given the complexity across sourcing, materials, manufacturing, air, ocean, rail and trucking. The supply chain and logistics industry is hard at work measuring emissions and extracting tangible insights from data. This panel of experts will analyze the 3 scopes of emissions and how to set goals that are attainable and actionable.
Stephanie Benedetto
CEO & Founder
Queen of Raw
Andrea Aranguren
CEO & President
MineHub Technologies
Ian Arthurs
CEO & Founder
Circular.co
Raj Atluru
Managing Partner
Activate Capital
Sonita Lontoh
Board Member
Sunrun and TrueBlue
https://manife.st/
https://wn.com/Production_To_Transportation_Distribution_Environmental_Impact_Of_What_We_Do_In_Supply_Chain
From Production to Transportation & Distribution – Defining The Environmental Impact of What We Do in the Supply Chain
According to reports by Accenture, supply chains generate around 60% of all carbon emissions globally. So to reach net-zero globally it is clear that our industry must be at the forefront of this movement. There is no one way of going about it given the complexity across sourcing, materials, manufacturing, air, ocean, rail and trucking. The supply chain and logistics industry is hard at work measuring emissions and extracting tangible insights from data. This panel of experts will analyze the 3 scopes of emissions and how to set goals that are attainable and actionable.
Stephanie Benedetto
CEO & Founder
Queen of Raw
Andrea Aranguren
CEO & President
MineHub Technologies
Ian Arthurs
CEO & Founder
Circular.co
Raj Atluru
Managing Partner
Activate Capital
Sonita Lontoh
Board Member
Sunrun and TrueBlue
https://manife.st/
- published: 19 Feb 2024
- views: 10
54:56
Webinar: Ocean Transportation Reliability: Myths, Realities, and Impacts
MIT CTL Advances in Supply Chain Management Webinar Series: Ocean Transportation Reliability: Myths, Realities, and Impacts
Most supply chains are global to so...
MIT CTL Advances in Supply Chain Management Webinar Series: Ocean Transportation Reliability: Myths, Realities, and Impacts
Most supply chains are global to some degree, which means that you are probably managing a complicated transportation network that crosses a number of borders, uses multiple modes, and involves a variety of third party companies. And it is likely that ocean shipping is a key part of the transportation mix.
How do you monitor and manage the reliability of the vital ocean segment of your global supply chain?
Are you "managing by anecdote" or do you have real data to support the management practices you are using?
This type of data is now available as a result of new research at the MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics (CTL). The research findings offer a deeper understanding of the incentives and performance mechanisms that shippers, carriers and third parties can use to increase the efficiency of ocean transportation.
CTL invites you to explore the research in our webinar: "Ocean Transportation Reliability: Myths, Realities, and Impacts," that took place on February 6th, 2013, at 1:00 pm EDT.
Dr. Chris Caplice and Dr. Basak Kalcanci described and debunked common myths surrounding ocean transportation, using actual transactional data. Additionally, they described the impact that transit time variability has on logistics costs and outline the business case for addressing this variability.
The event, the second in CTL's Advances in Supply Chain Webinar Series, also covers how shippers currently -- and, more importantly, how they should -- design, procure, and manage their global ocean transportation networks and gauge the impact of ocean shipping on overall logistics costs.
https://wn.com/Webinar_Ocean_Transportation_Reliability_Myths,_Realities,_And_Impacts
MIT CTL Advances in Supply Chain Management Webinar Series: Ocean Transportation Reliability: Myths, Realities, and Impacts
Most supply chains are global to some degree, which means that you are probably managing a complicated transportation network that crosses a number of borders, uses multiple modes, and involves a variety of third party companies. And it is likely that ocean shipping is a key part of the transportation mix.
How do you monitor and manage the reliability of the vital ocean segment of your global supply chain?
Are you "managing by anecdote" or do you have real data to support the management practices you are using?
This type of data is now available as a result of new research at the MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics (CTL). The research findings offer a deeper understanding of the incentives and performance mechanisms that shippers, carriers and third parties can use to increase the efficiency of ocean transportation.
CTL invites you to explore the research in our webinar: "Ocean Transportation Reliability: Myths, Realities, and Impacts," that took place on February 6th, 2013, at 1:00 pm EDT.
Dr. Chris Caplice and Dr. Basak Kalcanci described and debunked common myths surrounding ocean transportation, using actual transactional data. Additionally, they described the impact that transit time variability has on logistics costs and outline the business case for addressing this variability.
The event, the second in CTL's Advances in Supply Chain Webinar Series, also covers how shippers currently -- and, more importantly, how they should -- design, procure, and manage their global ocean transportation networks and gauge the impact of ocean shipping on overall logistics costs.
- published: 07 Feb 2013
- views: 1431