The transportation industry has continued to look for ways to absorb the drastic logistical challenges and sharp economic decline resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Eleven Reasons the Construction Equipment Industry Needs E-Commerce
The heavy equipment and parts industry is just beginning to ascend the adoption curve. Here are 11 signs.
Leverage Existing Fleet Management Technology to Tackle Today’s Challenges
Integrated fleet and field technologies make it easier to build procedures and structures that allow businesses to operate a fleet and a remote workforce. It’s these technologies that can be adjusted for today’s challenges.
Software Technology Can Improve Heavy Construction Trucking Efficiency
Specialized software technology provides schedulers and dispatchers with considerable benefits over the combination of disconnected, offline tools they have traditionally relied on to plan, assign and manage trucking activities and communicate with drivers.
How Technology Can Help the Construction and Freight Industries’ Labor Shortage
These technology-driven opportunities mean construction and freight companies have more access to space, drivers and labor than they may realize; they just need to know where to look.
GPS Tracking of Construction Vehicle Fleets Is Increasing Profitability
Jobsites can be separated by hundreds or thousands of miles, so effective construction management requires virtually continuous fleet tracking to ensure nothing sits idle for long to improve profitability.
Coach Your Way to Safer Drivers: How Construction Fleets Can Take a Play From Sports
Developing a strong and proactive safety culture inclusive of coaching strategies creates conscientious drivers dedicated to truly improving their driving.
How COVID-19 Is Changing Temporary Site Services
During the week of March 16, temporary site service vendors, specifically suppliers of portable toilets, dumpsters, temporary fencing, temporary storage and mobile office trailers, responded to an industry survey sent out by ZTERS Site Solutions. Vendors from 35 states provided feedback on how COVID-19 is currently affecting their companies and how they anticipate the virus will affect business over the next few months.











