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Transense Secures Major Contract with Logistics UK to Digitize Vehicle Inspection

March 04, 2025 1 min read
author Anamika Mishra [Sub Editor]

UK-based technology company Transense Technologies has secured a significant contract with Logistics UK to digitize and modernize vehicle inspections across the country. This partnership aims to enhance fleet management, improve compliance, and increase safety standards within the logistics industry.

Under the agreement, Transense will provide real-time monitoring solutions for commercial vehicles, integrating advanced sensor technology, data analytics, and artificial intelligence (AI) to streamline the inspection process. The system will replace traditional paper-based vehicle checks with a digital platform, enabling logistics operators to conduct faster and more accurate assessments.

Logistics UK, one of the largest business groups representing the industry, sees this initiative as a step toward improving operational efficiency and sustainability. With stricter regulations on vehicle maintenance and emissions, digitization will help companies reduce downtime, prevent mechanical failures, and comply with safety standards more effectively.

The digital inspection system will allow fleet managers to track vehicle performance, predict maintenance needs, and optimize operational schedules, reducing costs and enhancing productivity. As the logistics industry moves toward greater automation and sustainability, partnerships like this will play a crucial role in shaping the future of transport and supply chain management.




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Vadhavan Port Row: SC Asks Centre to Consider Appointing Expert Agency

March 03, 2025 2 min read
author Anamika Mishra [Sub Editor]
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The Supreme Court has urged the Central government to consider appointing an expert agency to assess the environmental and infrastructural concerns surrounding the proposed Vadhavan Port in Maharashtra. The directive comes amid growing opposition from environmental groups, fishermen, and local communities, who argue that the mega port project could cause irreversible ecological damage.

Vadhavan Port, envisioned as one of India’s largest deep-water ports, is expected to significantly

boost maritime trade and reduce congestion at existing ports like Mumbai and Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT). However, critics claim that the project will disrupt marine biodiversity, threaten the livelihoods of coastal communities, and lead to excessive land reclamation.

In response to multiple petitions, the Supreme Court has asked the government to seek independent scientific evaluation before proceeding with the project. The court has stressed the importance of balancing economic growth with environmental sustainability, suggesting that an impartial expert agency could provide recommendations on mitigating potential risks.

While the government argues that Vadhavan Port will enhance India’s shipping and logistics capabilities, the controversy highlights the ongoing debate between infrastructure development and ecological conservation. The final decision on the port’s future is expected to shape India’s long-term maritime strategy.


Explore the latest edition of Journal of Supply Chain Magazine and be part of the JOSC Daily News Bulletin.

Discover all our upcoming events and secure your tickets today.


Journal of Supply Chain is a Hansi Bakis Media brand.

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