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Automation helps brokerages move past tyranny of the urgent

Automation helps brokerages move past ‘tyranny of the urgent’ After partnering with Hubtek, Direct Expedite saw an 80% faster response time, 100% accuracy and a 30% increase in its business overall 87 4 minutes read Photo credit: Jim Allen/FreightWaves While all transportation modes feel pressure to move shipments quickly, it is particularly intense for expedited shipping companies. Beyond just getting cargo from point A to point B, speeding the process also requires streamlining the supportive tasks surrounding the process, such as rate quoting, booking and tracking. “For a shipment to be truly expedited, the entire process must also be expedited,” said Dale Prax, president and CEO of Direct Expedite. “I like to compare it to an ambulance. If I had a broken arm, I might take an Uber to the doctor to get it fixed, but if I have a brain aneurysm, I don’t want an Uber guy to pick me up, I want an ambulance. We try and apply that same kind of service to exp

A Fresh Look at the 2021 Top 50 Logistics Companies

April 3, 2021 8:00 AM, EDT A Fresh Look at the 2021 Top 50 Logistics Companies C.H. Robinson has expanded its fulfillment capabilities through its 2020 acquisition of Prime Distribution Services. (C.H. Robinson Worldwide) [Ensure you have all the info you need in these unprecedented times. Subscribe now.] The competitive landscape in the logistics industry is constantly shifting. Many large freight brokers and contract logistics providers have expanded in recent years through mergers and acquisitions. And new companies and investors have been entering this growing field with their own ideas on how to manage freight transportation more efficiently. At the same time, logistics providers are adjusting to market changes such as the growing demand for e-commerce fulfillment and rising standards for service levels and freight visibility.

Uber Is Spinning Out Postmates Robotics Division Into Its Own Company

Filed to:ali kashani Photo: Spencer Platt / Staff, Getty Images To sign up for our daily newsletter covering the latest news, features and reviews, head HERE. For a running feed of all our stories, follow us on Twitter HERE. Or you can bookmark the Gizmodo Australia homepage to visit whenever you need a news fix. After acquiring the delivery startup Postmates for $US2.65 ($3) billion last year, Uber Technologies announced on Tuesday that plans to spin the company’s robotics division out into a separate company: Serve Robotics. The new company’s name is a nod to the black and yellow Serve delivery robot developed by Postmates X, the startup’s original robotics division. The robot, designed to patrol neighbourhood footpaths bearing gifts of burritos and fries, will likely remain a key element of the newly-formed company.

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