This campaign has been dedicated to making our members aware of changes and innovations in the logistics and transport industry and supporting their personal career development.

An interview with Professor Dr Rod Franklin ahead of his CILT webinar on 'Where Digitalisation is Heading in the Transport and Logistics Sector'.

WiLAT are delighted to share the first edition of their global newsletter: Wings of Change

On Wednesday the 26th of May CILT will host the second in our series of webinars on sustainability. Global Environmental Crisis: Future Challenges for the Transport and Logistics Profession will feature an in-depth discussion with one of the leading British researchers on this subject, Professor Alan McKinnon. Ahead of the webinar, I was lucky enough

After securing funding from Puma Energy Foundation, Transaid announce a major new professional driver training programme in Ghana.

Sarah is one of the few female lecturers in this field, but she is trying to change that by encouraging other women to take engineering programmes.

The Supply Chain and Logistics Technology bachelor’s and master’s degree programmes at the University of Houston are now accredited by The Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport (CILT).

CILT Egypt has entered into a cooperation agreement with Dcode to provide key intelligence and business knowledge to members.

CILT work with partners to support social and transport projects in low income countries.

As part of our President’s campaign, and in support of our brand values, we would like to issue a series of statements on social media endorsing our members’ beliefs and commitment to the Green Technology and Sustainability theme. One of our Green Technology advertising layouts features Vincent McCarthy, a Transport Planner from the National Transport

Emmanuel Zambo is a Congolese driver who has been driving long distance for over seven years. He says that truck driving has always been a tough job as it involves a lot of risks but he likes his job as driving is his passion. However, the arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic has made his job

“Without ships, more than planes I would say, the world would stop. Stop. Every shipment counts. They are more than just key workers, these people.”