Security and Cyber-Security

As we enter the third decade of the 21st Century, our ports and terminal are facing a dynamic if not turbulent future.

Shipping is one of the biggest transport means moving about 80%-90% of the world trade and that has experienced an increased demand from supply chain actors.

This article explores how the ports of the future can become smart, safe and secure, through the use of innovative technologies.

TBA's chief Dr. Yvo Saanen provides an update on his previous paper, focusing on the development of smart terminals

Richard Morton and Nico De Cauwer examine the ongoing challenge of standardization and explain why it is so important for the industry

In his paper, Jung Kwang Yong focuses on how technology will foster a more cooperative community across the supply chain

Oliver Ruelle overviews how the growing amount of data and information being generated by the maritime sector can be managed intelligently by ports and terminals

Port Technology's Editor Richard Joy reviews the second half of INFORM's groundbreaking sci-fi novella

In a world increasingly shaped by infrastructure initiatives – spearheaded by, but not limited to, the China-sponsored Belt and Road Initiative– connectivity is fast becoming a key area of statecraft.

Technology permeates our everyday activities, but its reach is even larger than that: governments and businesses are increasingly using their products and services to reshape

The nefarious hacker has been around for a long time, despite popular culture painting a picture of the hacker as a uniquely modern phenomenon

From Shanghai to Los Angeles, IT services and systems now connect the various infrastructures of the supply chain, creating a complex web of dependencies.