Transport, Trade and Regulation News

GTE Airfone is providing Skytel Communications Corp. of Canada with an air- to-ground Seatfone syste

Council of Logistics Management, North Texas round table, Jan. 9, 1992. Doubletree Hotel at Park Wes

Evolution kills. If you don't believe it, just ask the manufacturer's reps who deal with Wal-Mart St

COMDISCO SAYS EDI CUTS PROCESSING COSTSUse of electronic data interchange and related techno

Systems Union Inc. has developed an Arabic version of its Sun Systems family of multi-currency accou

The Seattle-based shipping community will have access to a worldwide communications and information

"EDI, spread the word!," a clearinghouse and consultancy for the electronic data interchange, or EDI

The automation of the Australian Customs Service continues to accelerate, with Unisys Corp., Blue Be

FIBER OPTIC DEMAND MAY EXCEED $10 BILLIONNEWPORT, R.I. - Worldwide demand for fiber optics w

23rd Annual EDI Users Conference and Exhibit, three-day conference and exhibit on electronic data in

The Federal Maritime Commission has seen the future, and it looks workable - although many maritime

The transportation industry is having a love affair with facsimile technology. For many appl

It's a postal revolution that will cost $5 billion, eliminate 100,000 jobs,cut shipper costs

'DATA HIGHWAYS' GET CONGRESSIONAL APPROVALThe House and Senate passed a bill that should cre

A computerized system for tracking international containers moving between China and the Soviet Unio

Transportation Research Forum, New York chapter, Dec. 3. Maglev Activity in New York State is topic.

Boeing Co., known worldwide for its design of commercial jetliners, will turn its computers and wind

Paperless trading has grown significantly in the United Kingdom over the last year, despite obstacle

Few aspects of computing are more important, and least comprehended, than testing. "It is th

Computers provide the trade and transportation industries with an invaluable productivity tool. They

Obsolete telecommunications infrastructures and a lack of good software have hampered paperless trad

Japan Airlines plans to go online with the U.S. Customs' Service automatedmanifest system at

GEIS ESTABLISHES TIES WITH EUROPEAN NATIONSROCKVILLE, Md. - GE Information Services establis

Ship lines and tariff publishers are gearing up for a race they don't know if they can win, as deadl

National Industrial Transportation League, annual meeting. Through Nov. 20. Cincinnati Convention Ce

RED CROSS TO DESIGN NATIONAL COMPUTER NETA computerized communications network is at the cor

Cooperation between paperless trading support groups is on the upswing, with bodies in the Soviet Un

The lowly shipping pallet is going high-tech. Relying on sophisticated management techniques

They are the dragsters of the computer industry, sleek, circuit-packed data demolishers. Where most

Europe is rich in untapped telecommunications potential, says Peter Scott, a staffer from the teleco

PS TECHNOLOGY SELLS SOFTWARE TO THAILANDState Railway of Thailand has chosen PS Technology I

Automated tracking of refrigerated railcars is getting the cold shoulder from key players in the ind

The transportation industry is rapidly discovering that if you want to move it, count it, track it o

Britain is the most advanced European nation in its use of paperless trading technology. But other c

The new U.K. port of Thamesport is about to start the first phase of a project to completely automat

Computer-controlled aquariums and hibernating fish are the latest tools of airlines and ocean carrie

Shipping is lagging other industries in the application of paperless business systems, despite the u

CALS Expo '91, a forum for the Department of Defense, Department of Commerce and industry to discuss

Britain's post office is developing a hybrid electronic data interchange service that will bridge th

Dover, the world's largest roll-on, roll-off ferry port, found that conventional paperless trading s