Welcome

The SCTL Center is a world leader in supply chain, transportation, and logistics research and education serving the powerful nexus of industry, transportation infrastructure agencies, and policy makers. The Center integrates in-depth consultation with industry and the public sector, transformative research, and executive education.

What Can Humanitarian Supply Chains Learn from the Private Sector?What Can Humanitarian Supply Chains Learn from the Private Sector?

What Can Humanitarian Supply Chains Learn from the Private Sector?What Can Humanitarian Supply Chains Learn from the Private Sector?
For a number of reasons, humanitarian supply chains have generally been slower than their corporate counterparts to re-engineer their global supply chains.
Read Article Read Article

Barb Ivanov, Eno Center present The Final 50 Feet Barb Ivanov, Eno Center present The Final 50 Feet

Barb Ivanov, Eno Center present The Final 50 Feet Barb Ivanov, Eno Center present The Final 50 Feet
When it comes to freight transportation, much attention is paid to the last mile of a delivery. But what about the last 50 feet? Eno Center for Transportation invited Urban Freight Lab Director Barb Ivanov to deliver a guest webinar on innovations in the Final 50 Feet.
Read Article Read Article

The Hidden Environmental Cost of Amazon Prime’s Free, Fast Shipping The Hidden Environmental Cost of Amazon Prime’s Free, Fast Shipping

The Hidden Environmental Cost of Amazon Prime’s Free, Fast Shipping The Hidden Environmental Cost of Amazon Prime’s Free, Fast Shipping
Your Prime Day shopping spree came with free, fast shipping. Experts—including our own Anne Goodchild—weighs in on the hidden environmental cost that doesn’t show up on the checkout page.
Read Article Read Article

Fresh perspectives on salmon transport Fresh perspectives on salmon transport

Fresh perspectives on salmon transport Fresh perspectives on salmon transport
“After 36 hours, the value of the fish plummets. It’s not considered fresh anymore,” said CEE research associate professor Ed McCormack, who helped facilitate the program. “From a cargo point of view, fresh fish is expensive and fragile and it has to move really fast.”
Read Article Read Article