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Transport and logistics

Articles for Transport and logistics covering Sustainable supply chain and human rights, Carbon management and net zero, relevant standards, and practical improvement resources.

Key management topics

Sustainable supply chain and human rightsExplore related articles and resources.Carbon management and net zeroExplore related articles and resources.

Common standards and frameworks

ISO 20400EcoVadisSBTiGLECGHG ProtocolISO 14064-1ISO 14067

Featured articles

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Transport and logistics

How does the transportation and logistics industry manage the sustainable data of contractors and partner fleets?

Completing a form, obtaining a statement or calculating a result does not mean that the transportation and logistics industry has done a good job in contractor management. True management also includes data boundaries, risk classification, evidence quality, division of responsibilities and improvement tracking. Supplier management should not only look at whether they respond to questionnaires, but also conduct risk classification based on procurement importance, location, industry risks, severity of deficiencies, and quality of supporting evidence. In the past, when the transportation and logistics industry dealt with contractor management, each unit often collected information based on their own forms and understandings.

Sustainable supply chain and human rightsISO 20400EcoVadis+2
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Transport and logistics

How do logistics companies plan carbon reduction paths from transportation carbon inventory?

In the past, when the transportation and logistics industry managed transportation carbon reduction, the focus was mostly on completing annual declarations, customer requirements, or single projects; now, cargo owners are required to disclose transportation carbon emissions and carbon reduction results for each batch, each route, or each ton-kilometer. Therefore, data is no longer just the content of after-the-fact reports, but has gradually become a part of procurement, investment, operation and risk decision-making. In the past, when the transportation and logistics industry dealt with transportation carbon reduction, each unit often collected fuel, mileage, load, route, transportation vehicle, and warehousing according to its own form and understanding.

Carbon management and net zeroSBTiGLEC+4
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Transport and logistics

How does the logistics industry compare the carbon emissions performance of different routes and vehicles?

For the transportation and logistics industry, transportation performance comparison is not only about sustainability or compliance work, but also directly affects costs, equipment efficiency and operational stability. Just by looking at the total increase or decrease, it is often impossible to determine whether the change comes from output, product mix, equipment status, or real efficiency improvements. Without consistent benchmarks and continuous tracking, even if companies invest in improvement budgets, it will be difficult to confirm whether resources are used in the most impactful links. When the transportation and logistics industry used to deal with transportation performance comparisons, each unit often compared the

Carbon management and net zeroGHG ProtocolGLEC+2
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Transport and logistics

Fleet fuel data is scattered, how to establish a consistent carbon management process?

Completing a form, obtaining a statement or calculating a result does not mean that the transportation and logistics industry has completed an organizational carbon inventory. True management also includes data boundaries, risk classification, evidence quality, division of responsibilities and improvement tracking. A greenhouse gas inventory is not just about adding up electricity and fuel consumption, but also requires confirmation of organizational boundaries, operational controls, emission categories, activity data, emission factors and supporting documentation. When the transportation and logistics industry handled organizational carbon inventories in the past, each unit often searched based on its own form and understanding.

Carbon management and net zeroISO 14064-1GLEC+2
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Transport and logistics

How does the logistics industry calculate the carbon emissions of fleets and transportation services?

When customers ask about the emissions of a shipment, a route or a service, can the transportation logistics industry quickly provide consistent and explainable results? Such questions go beyond fuel or mileage and may involve load, carrier, load factor, empty load, and method of allocating common transport. If the data is scattered among different fleets and partners, the response speed and credibility will be affected. In the past, when the transportation and logistics industry dealt with transportation carbon emission calculations, each unit usually collected fuel consumption based on its own form and understanding.

Carbon management and net zeroISO 14067GLEC+2
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