Industry leaders have issued a warning that the UK’s supply chains could be severely impacted, leading to empty supermarket shelves, due to a shortage of Heavy Goods Vehicle (HGV) engineers. In response to the post-pandemic drain of HGV drivers, significant investments have been made in the logistics industry over the past few years.
Last week, a major electrical wholesaler was fined £472,815 at City of London Court by the DVSA.
Ping uses several sensors as well as cameras on the strategic road network (SRN) to “ping” alerts to fleet operators to notify them of dangerous driving behaviours.
The haulage industry, a crucial component of global trade and commerce, is undergoing a remarkable sustainable transformation as companies prioritise eco-friendly practices to reduce their carbon footprint. With increasing environmental concerns and regulatory pressures, the sector is embracing green initiatives that promote renewable energy, alternative fuels, and sustainable operations.
In a significant development poised to reshape the haulage industry, blockchain technology is making headlines as companies recognise its potential to revolutionise supply chain management. This cutting-edge decentralised ledger system is garnering attention for its ability to enhance transparency, security, and efficiency, addressing long-standing challenges in logistics operations.
In a world that thrives on rapid globalisation and an ever-increasing demand for goods, the haulage industry plays a vital role in connecting businesses and consumers across the globe. With recent advancements in technology, this indispensable sector is undergoing a remarkable transformation, ushering in a new era of efficiency and sustainability.
Rishi Sunak has announced that his government has introduced a ban on building any new Smart Motorway developments following safety and cost concerns.
In just one week, police officers in unmarked HGV cabs provided by National Highways spotted almost 700 offences while patrolling the M1.
The transition to zero emission vehicles (ZEVs) will help the UK to meet our legally binding climate change targets. It will improve air quality in our towns and cities and support economic growth. It will also put us at the forefront of the electric vehicle (EV) revolution with many vehicles built in the UK.
Transport infrastructure is a key driver of economic growth and social mobility. In the United Kingdom, the last three years have seen a range of investments in transport infrastructure aimed at improving connectivity, reducing congestion, and promoting sustainable modes of transportation. Let’s take a look at some of the most significant UK transport infrastructure improvements over the last three years.
