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Fleet Telematics Competition Benefits Customers

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by   Clint Reiser March   5 th ,   2014 If your firm uses a legacy telematics system to manage its fleet, it may be time to consider a more modern and economical alternative.  ARC’s research on the fleet telematics market shows that legacy telematics systems relying upon proprietary hardware are quickly being displaced by modern systems that leverage cellular networks, open systems, and common mobile devices. Telematics solutions provide fleet managers with the ability to remotely monitor the location, status, health, and activity of vehicles and to conduct ongoing two-way communications with the drivers.   Traditional fleet telematics solutions include fixed in-cab displays, proprietary on-board computers, and satellite communications between vehicles and the back office. Over time, the technology performance within the cellular mobility market has progressed much more rapidly than the traditional fleet telematics market. Cell ...
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Maize

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article is about the cereal grain. For other uses, see  Maize (disambiguation) . "Corn" redirects here. In British English, "corn" can mean any  cereal . For other uses, see  Corn (disambiguation) . Maize Illustration depicting both male and female flowers of maize Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae (unranked): Angiosperms (unranked): Monocots (unranked): Commelinids Order: Poales Family: Poaceae Subfamily: Panicoideae Tribe: Andropogoneae Genus: Zea Species: Z. mays Subspecies: Z. mays  subsp.  mays Trinomial name Zea mays  subsp.  mays L. Maize  ( / ˈ m eɪ z /   mayz ;  Zea mays  subsp.  mays , from Spanish:  maíz  after  Taíno   mahiz ), known in some English-speaking countries as  corn , is a large grain  plant domesticated by  indigenous peoples  in  Mesoamerica  in  prehistoric time...
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Managing Weather’s Impact on Transportation Capacity and Costs

by   Mark Derks March   4 th ,   2014 Empty shelves at the grocery store, higher priced retail items, just-in-time deliveries, and extra-long transit times are all becoming normal occurrences thanks to the inundation of recent winter storms. If your job involves transportation or the supply chain you’ve probably been impacted particularly hard—namely in the form of transportation delays and rising costs. These unexpected transportation changes this early in the year make satisfying customers and staying on budget particularly challenging. Weather is one very unpredictable factor that can quickly affect transportation and drive an imbalance of supply and demand throughout the marketplace. Trucks, trains, and airplanes can’t navigate the massive influx of winter weather fast enough to support demand. Snow and ice make it impossible for planes to safely take off and land; trucks are slowed by congested, unplowed highways; and railroads can’t clear the tracks fast...
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