Abstract
Supply chains are becoming more and more global and responsive. The drive for more environment-friendly, decongested and secure logistics has led to the introduction of such concepts as Co-Modality, Motorways of the Sea, Secure Trade Lanes and Green Corridors. Effective logistics and supply chain management re-quires sharing knowledge and information along the supply chain. In this context, efficient cooperation between actors in integrated supply chains becomes more and more important. To achieve this, the information and communication systems used for managing transport and logistics operation need to interact efficiently, share information—they must be interoperable—and the actors must be enabled to share that information according to their own business rules. Similar exchange of information is necessary between private stakeholders and authorities. This chapter presents the Common Framework that supports interoperability between commercial actors and communication to authorities and transportation network responsible—to make the best possible use of the available transportation infrastructure, provide appropriate supply chain security, and support compliance requirements.
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Notes
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Directorate-General.
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Logistics Interoperability Model, Version 1, Issue 1.0, June 2007.
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Portuguese Motorways of the Sea project conducted by the association of Portuguese ports.
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Dirk t’Hooft, Sergio Barbarino, FransCruijssen, Sven Verstrepen, AntonellaFumuso: “CO3: Collaboration Concepts for Co-modality”, Transport Research Arena Europe 2010, Brussels.
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Directive 2005/44/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 7 September 2005.
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Communication from the Commission COM(2008) 886 final.
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Commission Regulation (EC) No 62/2006.
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SKEMA —PROPS Stakeholder workshop “Accelerated Implementation of EU Maritime Transport policy” Riga, 11th June 2009: Christos Pipitsoulis, Maritime Transport Policy, DG Energy and Transport.
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A CEN workshop acts as an intermediate standard for a limited period in time.
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JT Pedersen and MP Onder: Electronic Freight Management: US vs EU, ITS World Congress, Orlando, October 2011.
References
Barbarino S, T’Hooft D, Cruijssen F, Verstrepen S, Fumuso A (2010) CO3: collaboration concepts for Co-modality. Transport Research Arena Europe, Brussels
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Pedersen, J.T. (2012). One Common Framework for Information and Communication Systems in Transport and Logistics: Facilitating Interoperability. In: Golinska, P., Hajdul, M. (eds) Sustainable Transport. EcoProduction. Environmental Issues in Logistics and Manufacturing. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-23550-4_8
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