Addnode acquires InPort to provide logistics solutions

To strengthen its position as a provider of logistics solutions for ports, Addnode Group has acquired software company InPort Intelligent Port Systems AB (InPort). Upon completion of the deal, InPort will be integrated into Addnode’s Group’s Process Management Division, on 2 January 2018. Andreas Wikholm, president for Addnode Group Process Management, said: “Our ports play a societal role in view of its importance for modern sustainable logistics chains and a well-functioning import and export business.
December 12, 2017 Read time: 1 min

To strengthen its position as a provider of logistics solutions for ports, Addnode Group has acquired software company InPort Intelligent Port Systems AB (InPort).

Upon completion of the deal, InPort will be integrated into Addnode’s Group’s Process Management Division, on 2 January 2018.

Andreas Wikholm, president for Addnode Group Process Management, said: “Our ports play a societal role in view of its importance for modern sustainable logistics chains and a well-functioning import and export business. With inPort onboard, Addnode Group strengthens its position as a leading provider of software solutions to sustainable cities and communities.”

Location Based Systems

Related Content

  • Here Technologies releases OTA technology for connected and self-driving cars
    May 25, 2018
    Amsterdam’s Here Technologies claims its over-the-air (OTA) solution will help keep connected and self-driving vehicles safe with less cost to automakers and car owners. OTA Connect is intended to ensure data, software and firmware can be transferred between the cloud and a car securely to update vehicle functions. Ralf Herrtwich, senior vice president automotive at Here, says the device allows automakers to update vehicles remotely. Drivers can also purchase upgrades and features more conveniently.
    Read More
  • Bedford utilises Qroutes software to boost transport efficiency
    April 16, 2018
    Bedford Borough Council has used Qroutes' route planning software to reorganise the home to school transport network. The solution Is said to have saved over £200,000 ($140,000) a year in transport costs and has helped plan transport for 3,000 school children. Additionally, Bedford has used the cloud-based service to plan transport 700 special educational needs and 1000 social care users. The council manages a fleet of approximately 50 in-house vehicles which mainly transport the most vulnerable people.
    Read More
  • Qualcomm and automotive companies to drive C-V2X commercialisation
    February 27, 2018
    Qualcomm Technologies (QCOM) is working with an ecosystem of carmakers and automotive suppliers to accelerate the commercial introduction of Cellular Vehicle-to-Everything (C-V2X) technology using its 9150 C-V2X chipset solution. The participants are seeking to utilise the device for next-generation vehicles and roadside infrastructure, staring in 2019. 9150 C-V2X is said to feature improved direct communication range, reliability and latency when faced with congested roadways. It is planned to be
    Read More
  • We don’t understand ITS, say transport companies: new IRU report
    November 6, 2018
    Half of transport companies say that ITS adoption is being held back by a “limited understanding of the range of emerging technologies available”, according to a new global survey. The sobering finding – which indicates that ITS providers and policy makers have more to do to explain some of the benefits – comes from the IRU’s ‘The future of road transport’ report. The other major barrier to adopting technology is cost, say 71% of respondents. The IRU says: “This suggests that pockets of the industry have
    Read More

Highlighted Content