Poster - Temperature controlled cargo
24/11/2023
Temperature-controlled cargoes present operational challenges for all those in the global
supply chain.
Book it right and pack it tight
16/11/2023
Guidance on packing dangerous goods for carriage by sea - IMDG code amendment 41-22
TT Brief: temperature controlled cargo
06/06/2023
A short summary document looking at how to reduce the risk of loss in temperature controlled logistics
Global trade requires goods to circumnavigate the globe through different climatic zones, predominantly involving sea carriage. The standard general purpose freight container, while effective at protecting the cargo within, is unable to prevent the effects of ambient temperature fluctuations and the resultant condensation that this might cause in connection with certain cargo types.
CTU Code
01/09/2022
This quick guide looks to summarise key safety information from the CTU Code to help make the global transport and logistics industry safer and more secure
TT Talk - Cool chain diligence
02/11/2021
Read more about the operational challenges of the temperature-controlled supply chain.
The leading international freight transport and logistics insurer, TT Club has drawn attention to action required to reduce perishable cargo losses and refrigerated container failures and damage.
The consequences of clandestine migration are more than geo-political. In the freight supply chain the impacts include the activities of governmental border enforcement agencies, as well as the risks of contamination and damage to goods. Care is required for all the risks involved.
Packing parameters - cold
31/07/2019
Packing parameters - heat
31/07/2019
In collaboration with UK P&I Club, TT Club has developed a new StopLoss publication which considers the risk exposures associated with the transport of temperature controlled cargo through the global supply chain and provides guidance as to how to avoid losses.