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Exhibitions / Congresses

ARA and Lloyd's List DCN AusIntermodal 2011

Australia, Sydney - 7th & 8th November 2011
Now in its 11th year, AusIntermodal 2011 will explore the planning, performance and efficiency of the nation's freight network.

Freight intermodalism is critical to productivity and with a focus on streamlining transport interfaces to ensure efficiency across the freight transport chain. AusIntermodal 2011 will provide a state by state, national and international update on transport projects, regulation, investment and technological initiatives. Bringing together key figures from the freight industry, AusIntermodal 2011 will connect government officials, transport operators and users with logistics providers and freight forwarders to explore Australia's terminal network.
Date(s)
7th & 8th November 2011
Venue
Harbour Marriott, Circular Quay
Fact of the week
Foundling hatches are safe, anonymous drop-off points for unwanted infants, allowing parents in crisis a way to surrender a baby safely without fear of punishment, ensuring the child is rescued and cared for. The concept started in the 12th century, was abandoned in the late 19th century, then reintroduced in 1952. It has since been adopted in many countries.
Editorial calendar - planned features
CONSTRUCTION FORKLIFTS
HANDLING GOODS IN THE COLD
LOADING/UNLOADING FREIGHT
BROWNFIELD AUTOMATION
FORKLIFT ATTACHMENTS
BATTERY AFFORDABILITY AND LIFETIME
FORKLIFT SAFETY

Showcased in the Virtual Expo

From the forum discussions …
"Ramzi from Lebanon says: 'Machine is sensing that someone is moving the hydraulic levers before sitting on the seat even though no one is touching the levers'. Garland from the US had a suggestion but Ramzi is still after help."
Ramzi_Dayya, Lebanon
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Fact of the week
Foundling hatches are safe, anonymous drop-off points for unwanted infants, allowing parents in crisis a way to surrender a baby safely without fear of punishment, ensuring the child is rescued and cared for. The concept started in the 12th century, was abandoned in the late 19th century, then reintroduced in 1952. It has since been adopted in many countries.