Exhibitions / Congresses

IAPH 2009 Conference

Italy, Genoa - 22-29 May 2009
The IAPH World Ports Conference is a biennial event for the world ports to meet, exchange opinions and share experiences on the latest trends in port management and operations.

The central theme for the 2009 conference will reflect the need for the global ports industry to work openly with customers, suppliers and other stakeholders to address the challenges and opportunities facing ports as critical segments in international logistics chains, both today and in the future.

Some of the most important challenges facing our industry today extend well beyond the boundaries of the port and also impact many other actors across the maritime transport chain, as well as the urban communities alongside which so many ports co-exist.

The ports industry needs an excellent partnership with providers of key services â€" including finance, port design, operating expertise and technology â€" to address the crucial internal issues of infrastructure funding and optimised capacity.
Date(s)
22-29 May 2009
Venue
Cotone Congressi, Genoa
Contact for booking / more info
Head Office TOC Events Worldwide 5th Floor 29 Bressenden Place London SW1E 5EW Paul Holloway, Event Director Tel: +44 (0) 20 7017 4394 Sean Deane, Commercial Manager Tel: +44 (0) 20 7017 4391 Leonard Field, Commercial Manager Tel: +44 (0) 20 7017 4661 Alison Browne, Operations Manager Tel: +44 (0) 20 7017 4500 Maria Alm, Marketing Manager Tel: +44 (0) 20 7017 4378 Emma Skelton, Administration Tel: +44 (0)20 7017 4493
Program
TBA
Fact of the week
Bluetooth is named after the 10th-century Viking king, Harald Bluetooth, who united warring tribes in Denmark and Norway. In 1997, Jim Kardach from Intel gave the name to the technology because of its ability to unite different communication protocols, just as Harald united various tribes.
Global Industry News
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Fact of the week
Bluetooth is named after the 10th-century Viking king, Harald Bluetooth, who united warring tribes in Denmark and Norway. In 1997, Jim Kardach from Intel gave the name to the technology because of its ability to unite different communication protocols, just as Harald united various tribes.
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Fact of the week
Bluetooth is named after the 10th-century Viking king, Harald Bluetooth, who united warring tribes in Denmark and Norway. In 1997, Jim Kardach from Intel gave the name to the technology because of its ability to unite different communication protocols, just as Harald united various tribes.