Exhibitions / Congresses

Advancements in Battery Technology & Power Management

Canada, Vancouver - 17th and 18th August 2005
Optimal performance of battery-powered systems has become more critical than ever due to today's increased demands for greater power output, improved power management and reliability and longer run times.
Once a year, leading design engineers and systems managers involved in developing and operating tomorrow's top-performing battery-powered systems and products converge to explore the latest technical advancements available.
Date(s)
17th and 18th August 2005
Venue
Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre Hotel
UN Forklift MINI5TON-DIESEL-FORKLIFT
HANGZHOU, Zhejiang, China
New - Sale
Manitou M50-4
Braeside, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Hire
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Movers & Shakers
Sue Tomic Sue Tomic
Board chair, Australian Supply Chain & Logistics Association (ASCLA)
Strategic business development manager, Heli Materials Handling Oceania
Chief executive officer, Hire Industry Association of New Zealand (HIANZ)
Chief executive officer, Australian Supply Chain & Logistics Association (ASCLA)
Global Industry News
edition #1258 - 27 November 2025
In this week’s Forkliftaction News , we report on Hyster-Yale laying off staff in the US amid what it describes as “challenging market conditions”... Continue reading
UN Forklift MINI5TON-DIESEL-FORKLIFT
HANGZHOU, Zhejiang, China
New - Sale
Manitou M50-4
Braeside, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Hire
Fact of the week
According to studies published in the English Journal of Medicine, the impact of daylight savings is revealed by a 24% increase in heart attacks on the Monday following the spring shift forward. When clocks move back in autumn, heart attacks drop by about 21%, suggesting that loss of sleep is an important driver.

Showcased in the Virtual Expo

Latest job alerts …
Fact of the week
According to studies published in the English Journal of Medicine, the impact of daylight savings is revealed by a 24% increase in heart attacks on the Monday following the spring shift forward. When clocks move back in autumn, heart attacks drop by about 21%, suggesting that loss of sleep is an important driver.