Advertise with us
DOWNUNDERVOICESAustralia · New Zealand · World
Back to Trade & Logistics
Trade & Logistics

12 August 2026

PSA Antwerp adds new STS crane at Noordzee Terminal

Downunder Voices Newsroom

Source reporting: Port Technology

FacebookEmail
PSA Antwerp adds new STS crane at Noordzee Terminal

PSA Antwerp has taken delivery of a new ship-to-shore (STS) crane at its Noordzee Terminal, increasing the terminal’s crane fleet to 14 units. The equipment arrived at the terminal on 10 August and has been designed to handle the latest generation of Ultra Large Container Vessels (ULCVs). According to PSA Antwerp, the new crane has […] The post PSA Antwerp adds new STS crane at Noordzee Terminal appeared first on Port Technology International .

About this report

Downunder Voices provides an independently written summary and community perspective based on information published by the original source. The original publisher remains responsible for its reporting.

Join our community

Follow Downunder Voices

Join thousands of readers following news and community stories from Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific.

Follow on FacebookSubmit your story

More from Trade & Logistics

View category
Muscat-Dubai road feeder expected to remain part of Oman Air networkTrade & Logistics

12 August 2026

Muscat-Dubai road feeder expected to remain part of Oman Air network

The emergence of Muscat, in Oman, as a back-up air cargo hub this year, notably for DHL, was a prime example of how the industry adapted to disrupted airspace and airport closures across the Gulf and wider Middle East region. The conflict also saw national carrier Oman Air come into its own, keeping cargo moving with the creation of a daily road feeder service (RFS) between the Oman capital and Dubai. In ... The post Muscat-Dubai road feeder expected to remain part of Oman Air network appeared first on The Loadstar .

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source
‘Data center conundrum’: what if the financing boom outruns physical reality?Trade & Logistics

12 August 2026

‘Data center conundrum’: what if the financing boom outruns physical reality?

Would you believe it: the regulator has confirmed that post-crisis investor protections never applied to a fast-growing securitization market financing the biggest driver of air cargo growth. Just as moratoriums multiply and 50-plus projects are canceled. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has confirmed that a set of post-2008 financial crisis safeguards do not apply to data center securitizations, a clarification that will make it cheaper and faster for operators to ... The post ‘Data center conundrum’: what if the financing boom outruns physical reality? appeared first on The Loadstar .

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source
Demand the driver as carriers prepare for Q4 capacity managementTrade & Logistics

12 August 2026

Demand the driver as carriers prepare for Q4 capacity management

European container demand could weaken in the fourth quarter, as a significant share of this year’s peak season cargo appears to have been brought forward. According to Italian container logistics provider Sogese’s August Europe Container Market Update, demand rather than vessel capacity will be the key variable for the remainder of 2026, with carriers continuing to manage supply carefully, despite fleet growth. “Peak season used to test how much capacity a business ... The post Demand the driver as carriers prepare for Q4 capacity management appeared first on The Loadstar .

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source

Read Next

View latest
Barge surcharges skyrocket as Europe’s inland waterways struggleWorld

12 August 2026

Barge surcharges skyrocket as Europe’s inland waterways struggle

Surcharges for Rhine barge transport have skyrocketed in the past few days as water levels continue to plummet, with forecasts only showing further falls as Northern Europe waits for rain. MSC, for example, has confirmed the following surcharges: €1,350 per teu for the Kaub gauge section of the river; and €895 per teu for the Koln gauge, which at 55cm is 1cm off requiring individual agreement, as is already the case ... The post Barge surcharges skyrocket as Europe’s inland waterways struggle appeared first on The Loadstar .

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source
The rise of $1.2bn HappyRobot – ‘an uncomfortable mirror’ for brokersTrade & Logistics

12 August 2026

The rise of $1.2bn HappyRobot – ‘an uncomfortable mirror’ for brokers

In case you missed it: HappyRobot’s $150m Series C recently valued the freight AI startup at $1. 2bn. But as CH Robinson’s headcount drops and the industry races to automate, the real question is who controls the moat. Three Spanish founders, a failed computer vision tool, and a pivot that happened midway through their Y Combinator batch. That is the unlikely origin story of HappyRobot, the San Francisco-based company that last week became ...

Source: The LoadstarOriginal source
At least 15 dead after overcrowded ferry capsizes on Lake Kariba in ZimbabweWorld

12 August 2026

At least 15 dead after overcrowded ferry capsizes on Lake Kariba in Zimbabwe

Operation under way to rescue dozens missing after boat overturned by waves at world’s largest human-made lake At least 15 people have died and 27 are missing after an overcrowded ferry capsized on Lake Kariba in Zimbabwe. The boat had a capacity of 90 people, but was carrying 114 adult passengers, five crew members and an unknown number of children, Zimbabwe’s civil protection unit (CPU) said, citing ticket sales.

Source: The Guardian WorldOriginal source
Halting the march of the armyworm: fungus discovery offers hope to African farmersWorld

12 August 2026

Halting the march of the armyworm: fungus discovery offers hope to African farmers

South African scientist’s breakthrough research shows soil fungus could be used in fight against devastating crop pest Hearing about fields full of dead caterpillars enveloped in a mysterious white substance intrigued the South African scientist Letodi Luki Mathulwe. Something was killing off the African armyworm – one of the most devastating pests for farmers in east and southern Africa. The white substance was a naturally occurring fungus and it was wiping out the caterpillar, which gained its name from its march-like advance through fields of crops.

Source: The Guardian WorldOriginal source