
Understand exports and imports and how sea container shipping drives global trade. Learn how container ships, now carrying up to 23,000 twenty-foot containers, reduce costs and boost efficiency.
Explore the evolution of container shipping from 58 containers in 1956 to 23,000 TEUs today, and how fixed-schedule liner routes enable global trade and affordable transport.
Explore the roles of the mother vessel and feeder vessel in container shipping networks, and learn how major ports and minor ports influence routing, efficiency, and cost in logistics.
Explore key short forms such as port of loading, port of discharge, transshipment, pre-carriage, and on-carriage within the india america express service (indamex) across ports from india to the us.
Explore standard container types, 20-foot and 40-foot, their dimensions, gross and cargo weights, tare weight, and volumetric capacity, including TEU and FEU concepts.
Learn about open top and flatrack containers for over height and all dimensional cargo, plus tanktainers for liquids and gases.
Flexi tanks provide a cost-effective, collapsible bag inside a 20-ft container for non-hazardous liquids up to 24,000 litres, while reefer containers maintain -30 to +30 C for temperature sensitive goods.
Understand how hazardous cargoes require strict packaging and handling and labeling under IMO and UN rules to prevent harm, illustrated by the Beirut ammonium nitrate incident.
Hazardous goods classification outlines nine classes, from class 1 explosives like RDX to class 9 miscellaneous, with each class carrying specific labels for safe handling.
Learn about full container load (fcl) and less than container load (lcl), using 20- and 40-foot containers. See how consolidators club cargo at a container freight station under customs control.
Discover how ports and terminals enable global trade by exchanging containers between trucks, ships, and rails, with customs checks and inland depots supporting efficient loading and unloading.
Learn how container freight stations and inland container depots support LCL and FCL stuffing, customs clearance, and cargo transfer from port to rail or truck.
Explore the flow of empty container depots and inland dry ports, detailing how exporters and importers use CFS and ICD for stuffing, de-stuffing, and maintenance.
Explore the multimodal transport chain on the map of india, linking port, terminal, cfs, icd, and container depot with rail and road for landlocked to seaport cargo.
Assess rent and taxes, ownership costs, proximity to customers, airports, ports, and suppliers, plus workforce availability, to minimize transport costs and safeguard delivery reliability.
Learn how shipper and consignee initiate international cargo flows, while freight forwarders, customs brokers, and NVOCCs simplify documentation, commissions, and delivery through the port of loading and discharge.
Discover how to stuff containers properly and secure cargo to withstand mechanical, static, dynamic, climate, and chemical strains, preventing damage, hazards, and hazardous cargo shift during transit.
Trace the evolution of standard containers and identify core components such as corten steel roofs and corrugated sidewalls, rails, corner fittings, door seals, and the CSC plate.
Learn how corrugated container walls and a timber floor with crossbars support cargo, apply per-meter weight limits, and secure items with lashing, rings, dunnage, and a stowage plan.
Identify cargo securing materials such as pallets, dunnage, steel or plastic strapping, nylon belts, ropes, and wires, and apply proper lashing and chocking for open top and flat rack containers.
Identify primary, secondary, and tertiary packaging and learn how unit loads on pallets streamline handling, plus compare wooden versus plastic pallets and pallets versus skids for domestic and international shipments.
Explore verified gross mass (VGM) and the SOLAS requirement for declaring container weight, plus two weighing methods and shipper responsibilities for VGM declaration.
Learn to navigate shipping documents and packing lists for sea freight, including the commercial invoice, draft invoice, packing list, consignee, ports, weights, and customs requirements.
Understand how the bill of lading acts as cargo receipt and contract of carriage. Learn how shipping instructions, drafts, and payment enable release at the port of loading to discharge.
Obtain a booking confirmation from the shipping line after a quote, enabling container pickup, ETAs/ETDs, and transshipment details, with service contracts or spot bookings and important cut-offs and penalties.
Learn how the delivery order enables import movement from port of discharge to the importer, including the bill of lading, customs clearance, and the payment of import duties.
Learn how bonded warehouses handle imported goods and pay import duties, explore entrepot trade, and perform branding, packaging, grading, and blending within the warehouse.
Explains the export-import flow of containers in sea shipping—from enquiry to delivery—covering freight forwarder and shipping line roles, 14 days free at destination, and key documents.
Explore how ocean logistics tariffs itemize charges from ocean freight to origin and destination terminal handling charges, plus pre carriage, on-carriage, surcharges, and penalties.
Compare liner conferences and liner alliances to understand how conferences set rates and guarantee space, often increasing costs, while alliances share capacity to boost availability.
Master warehouse management basics, from safe storage and design to technology, equipment, and software that support modern supply chains and e-commerce demand.
This course is for the ones who are working in Logistics, Supply Chain, Export and Import part of Supply Chain industry this course will help you gain knowledge about Ocean Logistics Management and multimodal transport operations in depth covering interesting topics like Container stuffing, Types of Ships for Container Logistics and Shipping, Types of Containers etc the instructor of this course has kept this course very practical no text book definitions and boring theory. As container shipping is the heart of Global trade and Logistics and Supply Chain, Learning about Ocean Logistics will help you gain insights of the container shipping and ocean Logistics industry. As 90% of the world cargo is moved by Ocean Logistics and 60% by container which speaks volume of the role of Liner shipping in Logistics and Supply Chain.
We have tried to keep the course as simple as possible to keep the complex definitions of Logistics and Supply Chain Management simple Logistic and Supply Chain professional around the globe hold respected position in many companies such as Logistics and Supply Chain service provider, Logistics and Supply Chain department in International Export and Import companies due to evolution of modern day trade the Logistics and Supply Chain industry requires more and more skilled Logistics and Supply Chain professionals
The device which you are using may be imported by containers that why Ocean shipping is the base of logistics and Supply Chain for your Inventory Management. So lets get started with with wonderful industry of Ocean shipping in Logistics and Supply Chain and become a asset to the National and Global Economies.