Accessibility or connectivity: why is it correct to say that in the Caribbean the main logistics problem is connectivity?
Social license to operate: determining social acceptance among local port community stakeholders Featured
PortStudies Influencer marketing in B2B services: the container shipping industry In his latest port study published in Maritime Economics & Logistics, co-director of PortEconomics Theo Notteboom, along with Sedat...
PortStudies Hierarchy and mobility of Latin America and Caribbean container ports Research on port hierarchies within a maritime region is crucial for comprehending the dynamics of seaborne trade and the broader trends...
PortStudies Social license to operate: determining social acceptance among local port community stakeholders In the study titled Social License to Operate: Factors Determining Social Acceptance Among Local Port Community Stakeholders,...
PortStudies Port Governance & the Implications of Institutional fragmentation: lessons from Colombia What are the implications of institutional fragmentation in port governance? PortEconomics members Gordon Wilmsmeier and Thanos Pallis,...
Investment in European ports, challenges and opportunities from a circular economy perspective Viewpoints