Syphilis Emergency Looms in the U.S. as Drugs Run Low
A severe shortage of penicillin, the recommended treatment for syphilis, has U.S. health officials considering a public health emergency declaration.
Biden's $250 Billion Initiative includes Cleaning Up the Dirty Legacy of Fossil Fuels
The International Energy Agency predicts that solar investments will reach a staggering one billion dollars per day in 2023, surpassing global investment in oil production for the first time in history.
Pentagon Initiates Search for Chip-Mineral Gallium as China Restricts Export Access
The Pentagon plans to issue its first contract to U.S. or Canadian companies by the end of 2023 to recover gallium, a crucial mineral used in semiconductors and military radar systems after China restricted its exports.
One Dead in the North Sea as Massive Fire Engulfs Car Carrier
One person has died, and several others have been injured in a major fire that broke out on a car carrier in the North Sea off the Netherlands.
India Poised to Emerge as a Key Beneficiary in Supply Chain Shift from China
India and the U.S. are collaborating on supply chains, with both nations recognizing the benefits of diversifying and strengthening them.
The U.S. Chip Industry to Face Shortage of 67,000 Workers by 2030, According to Study
A study by the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) and Oxford Economics predicts that the U.S. semiconductor industry will face a shortage of around 67,000 workers by 2030.
Truck Tonnage Index Shows a 2.1% Increase in June
The American Trucking Associations' For-Hire Truck Tonnage Index rose 2.1% in June, following a 1.2% increase in May.
LAX Airport Selects Developer for Groundbreaking Cargo Transformation Project
Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) has chosen a consortium led by Realterm, the largest manager of on-airport air cargo real estate in North America, to undertake a revolutionary cargo improvement project.
The Geopolitical Climate on the Microchip Supply Chain is Turbulent
The microchip industry plays a pivotal role in various key sectors of the global economy, from computing and telecommunications to military and healthcare.
Port Houston is Anchoring its Future in Houston's Historic Fifth Ward
Port Houston is embarking on a transformative journey by relocating its administrative office to the vibrant East River mixed-use development in Houston's historic Fifth Ward.
The Impact of Wildfires on Logistics and the Supply Chain
Wildfires have significant effects on logistics, disrupting supply chains, transportation networks, and overall business operations.
Fostering Diversity is the Key to Success in Transportation, Logistics, and Equipment Finance Industries
Diversity in hiring is crucial for transportation, logistics, and equipment finance organizations.
Port of Oakland Sees Decline in Container Volume in June 2023, Aims for Recovery with Labor Agreement and Improved Operations
The Port of Oakland experienced a decline in total container volume in June 2023 compared to the same month last year.
U.S. Climate Law Drives Clean Energy Investment and Manufacturing Boom
The US climate law, the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), which passed one year ago, has accelerated the adoption of clean energy technology in the country.
Remote Employees Work Longer and More Diligently
The COVID-19 pandemic forced a massive shift to remote work, leading to a surprising revelation that remote employees are not slackers but, in fact, work slightly longer hours than their office-based counterparts.
U.S. Department of Defense Faces Supply Chain Challenge in Scaling Up Hypersonic Weapons Production
The U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) aims to expand the production of hypersonic weapons, but a lack of a suitable supply chain is hindering progress.
Russia Targets Ukrainian Grain Warehouses in Drone Attack, Prompting Fears of Escalating Conflict
A drone attack conducted by Russia targeted more than 700 grain warehouses on the Danube River in Ukraine, damaging crucial infrastructure for Kyiv's grain export route.
Challenges and Opportunities for Minority Business Enterprises in the Aerospace Industry
Keith Lambert, the owner of Oxidizers, an oxidation and mechanical services company, became an accredited Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) five years ago.
2023 Women in Trucking Index Reveals 12% of Commercial Drivers are Women
Women constitute 12% of commercial drivers in the United States, according to the 2023 Women in Trucking Index.
Russia's Exit from Grain Deal with Ukraine Could Escalate Global Food Crisis and Food Insecurity
Russia's decision to withdraw from a grain export deal with Ukraine has escalated concerns about global food supplies and prices.