The Carmen Cartboard was displayed on the IOC Honda 1976 courier bike – fellows and visitors to the ‘A’ list logistics trade show got a first-hand introduction to the transport livery and its five hundred years of sector history.

The Cartboard showcased the earliest form of vehicle taxation, clean streets five hundred years before clean air and ULEZ.

 

Green-focused overhaul of fleet with the launch of a new electric vehicle, trailers and Microlise GPS tracking software to optimise driver performance.

Yodel has announced a £15.2m investment in its fleet, designed to reduce the environmental impact of its road-based operations. The investment includes new vehicles and trailers as well as technology to improve efficiency and safety.

DfT announced this week, new national parking data standards are to be introduced which could mean the end of outdated parking systems.

The world-leading project sees the introduction of new data standards which could revolutionise parking, improving the driver experience.

Data could identify available parking spaces, permitted times and prices, in simple formats that smartphone apps can use right across the country. This could mean the end of outdated parking systems, encouraging more shoppers onto Britain’s high streets.

‘Inclusion of workforce for logistics in a modern business’

Strategic transport apprenticeship taskforce diversity event.

Mike Brown, STAT chair,

We are seeing good progress in the increase of diversity and inclusion; it is really important that we understand apprentices’ experiences and act on them to keep on making progress’

Tracey Worth - ‘Diversity - What one thing can you do?’

Sign the pledge!

 

Thor Johansen, Paxster ‘Saving fifteen minutes an hour in delivery cycles

Friday for Prime Minister step-down, first news at the full-house Bank Holiday weekend light vehicle TfL LoCITY meeting of Mike Ellis, MP for Northampton, stepping into transport minister post from his former arts and culture role.

Great agenda included, Thor Johansen to explain the Paxster electric light vehicle.

The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, this week praised thousands of motorists across the capital for changing their behaviour to help improve London’s air quality, as a report evaluating the first month’s impact of his Ultra-Low Emission Zone (ULEZ) found that 74 per cent of vehicles driving into the zone were compliant with the new standards.

GLA report, number of older, more polluting non-compliant vehicles has reduced by 9,400 on an average day.

Polluting vehicles account for around half of London’s harmful NOx air emissions, and air pollution costs the capital up to £3.7 billion every year.

Launched on 8 April and operating alongside the congestion charge, the world’s first Ultra-Low Emission Zone is helping address London’s toxic air health crisis that currently leads to thousands of premature deaths annually, and increases the risk of asthma, cancer and dementia.