Could the use of drones for postal delivery ever be commercially and practically viable? Paul Willis finds out
Search Results: industry (1573)
Automation Technology of the Year: XMS (eXtended Mail Sorter) from Solystic Postal automation involves widely…
Royal Mail beat its First Class and Second Class quality targets during the summer months,…
DHL Global Forwarding has developed two novel transport solutions for the automotive industry. The collapsible…
Automation Technology of the Year: WebCoding from Prime Vision/TNT Shore Postal automation involves widely diverse…
Automation Technology of the Year: Visicon Singulator from Siemens Today’s version of the Siemens Visicon…
In an industry where reputations are made on the promise of timely and accurate delivery, an internet tracking website – where progress can be monitored from depot to door – is the latest battleground in customer service. David Quin looks at how the delivery driver is a key player in this battleground.
Europe ‘s postal market is undergoing a period of change as markets open to increased competition. With postal providers jockeying for position so the number of services and options available to bulk mailers gradually increases. Richard Thompson, Managing Director, Pitney Bowes, outlines how technology and services are enabling businesses to navigate this choice to optimise postage efficiency and spend.
Accountability and traceability are two elements that bring real business advantages for the postal industry. When built into technology, these elements can have an organisational impact as well as a customer benefit. But that is not all – this type of technology can also deliver elegant recovery. What do we mean by that? I’ll explain in a moment.
There has been a lot of discussion recently regarding the future of the postal industry and the need for traditional services to adapt in order to remain sustainable. This discussion has not always taken into account that while technology has been a major challenge to the industry it has also helped provide the solutions. David Picton explains more