Crane manufacturer Tadano has resumed production at its facilities in Lauf and Zweibrücken, Germany.
Tadano said that it is has implemented an adjusted production schedule to accommodate social distancing as well as alternating production shifts to ensure worker safety.
The manufacturer added that it is working to keep disruptions to its support and spare parts services to a minimum but cross-border delivery delays and travel bans are expected to continue, at least in the short term.
Portugal’s Laso Transportes will open a new complex worth EUR10 million (USD10.5 million) next year in the Basque Country, Spain.
Following the 2024 Autumn Budget, the UK’s Lifting Equipment Engineers Association (LEEA) has encouraged its members to not slash their investment into training resources when deciding where to make cuts.
Irish and UK shipping company Quality Freight Group has become part of Switzerland-headquartered Fracht Group.
The Indian Subcontinent has begun the process of switching to green energy. This is one project freight market that promises to run and run. However, the task of weaning nearly 2 billion people off traditional power sources is gargantuan, writes Chris Lewis.
The majority of project cargo demand in France stems from the wind energy sector, and there is an increasing focus on standard offshore and floating wind farms, writes Megan Ramsay.
A green light for oil and gas development in Suriname heralds the next spate of project logistics activity, writes Ian Putzger.
