Internet Of Logistics Roundtable

In this age of disruption, focusing on our own domains is no longer enough. Greater collaboration along the entire supply chain (and even beyond), in addition to better system-wide optimisation, are crucial to creating sustained success.
When it comes to tackling inefficiencies in global supply chains, we need to move towards building an Internet of Logistics (IoL): an ecosystem of communities connected through interoperability, where platforms and systems can be ‘plug and play’. Interoperability recognises that each player brings unique strengths to the system, and ‘plug and play’, so that we can all innovate boldly without being held back by legacy issues.
The vision is to enable a truly transformed and connected global supply chain, with better possibilities for enhanced cargo flow for all the stakeholders towards developing a smart hyperconnected era of efficient and sustainable logistics, supply chains and transportation

Agenda

Container ports should spearhead an “Internet of Logistics” to tackle inefficiencies in global container supply chains. A “connected community” beyond the scope of Internet of Things (IoT) technology is needed to improve data sharing. Ccontainer port 4.0’ concept is very much an IoT-driven idea. But when we started to look at connected communities, we realised IoT was not good enough, because we can be good at IT and still be in silos. So we needed to go beyond ports and into adjacencies, into new partnerships to better interface with shipping lines and other LSPs. Transparency in the supply chain with intelligent returnable packaging solutions.
Smart and modular containers for the Physical Internet – possibilities and obstacles.
Introduction in Physical Internet.
Complex Systems as a model for implementing Physical Internet standards: “Using Drones for last mile logistics"
Self-organizing organization and coordination in automated transport.
Hyperloop for sustainable logistics.
Innovation drivers in aviation.
Collaborative autonomous vehicles as a new mode of transportation.
Autonomous Sailing.
Introduction Serious gaming.
Optimising the Capacity of the Parcel Lockers.
Parcel lockers in an open network.
Hyperconnected Mobile Buffer Storage Capacity Management.
Impact of Modular Containerization and Continuous Consolidation on Hyperconnected Parcel Logistics.
E-commerce & the Physical Internet.
Commercial and legal aspects of increased collaboration.
Governance of Data Exchange.
Industry's Needs for Governance of the Physical Internet.
Applying blockchain technology for situational awareness in logistics - an example from rail, road , air and space.
Physical Blockchain: A Blockchain use case for the Physical Internet.
Future developments in city logistics and the role of procurement.
Zero Emission City Logistics.
Smart city freight hub.
Synchromodality in the Physical Internet: Dual Sourcing and Real-time Switching between Transport.
A deep reinforcement learning approach for synchronized multi-modal replenishment.
From the Digital Internet to the Physical Internet: A conceptual framework with a simple network model.
Towards Hyperconnected Supply Chain Capability Planning: Conceptual Framework Proposal.
Analogies and differences between routers and logistics hubs.
ALICE Roadmap: Currently Identified Research Areas.
Last Mile Standards as enablers for PI adoption.
Physical Internet enabled bulky goods urban delivery system: a case study in customized furniture.
Urban Large-Item Logistics with Hyperconnected Fulfillment and Transportation.
The Physical Internet: Towards Hyperconnected City Logistics.
Moving towards practical implementation of self-organizing logistics – making small steps in realizing.
Introduction to Human Aspects in Logistics and Physical Internet.
Learning from History.
AEOLIX Data sharing network.
Services platform for logistics.
The Meaning and Importance of True Intermodal Route Planning in the Context of the Physical Internet.
Connectivity.
Physical Internet's importance to decarbonizing logistics.
The role of synchromodality in reducing emissions and costs.
GLEC Framework as the universal method for better data and decisions toward emission reductions.
State of the art in carbon footprinting of business logistics activities.
Inventory Control Models towards Physical Internet: Lateral Transshipment Policy Determination.
Inventory Control under Possible Delivery Perturbations in Physical Internet Supply Chain Network.
Road-Rail Assignment Problem: Mathematical Formulation, Heuristic and Tabu Search.
An industry-oriented and fair gain sharing allocation rule.
Trust in a multi-tenant, logistics, data sharing infrastructure: Opportunities for blockchain technology.
Physical Internet: Stakeholders Mapping.
Freight transportation mechanisms in the Physical Internet.
On the proper behaviour of people, parcels and packets. What can they learn from each other?
The synchromodal mindshift.
Divide or diverse? Power of diversity in logistics.
Smart Freight Leadership to drive the transformation of the logistics sector.
Why realizing Physical Internet fast is necessary on the path of zero emissions logistics.