2015
DOI: 10.1504/writr.2015.069242
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Seaport-inland port dyad dynamics: an investigation of service provisions and intermodal transportation linkages

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Cited by 14 publications
(16 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
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“…With growing container transports, the efficiency of rail and the flexibility of road are increasingly needed for inland access to and from the ports. Competition requires ports to focus on their inland access (Roso et al, 2015;Rodrigue et al, 2010), on the demand for services in their traditional hinterland (Bask et al, 2014, Andersson andRoso, 2016), as well as on the development in areas outside their immediate market (Rodrigue et al, 2010). Many container ports around the world are implementing and developing dry ports, i.e.…”
Section: Competitive Importance Of the Dry Port Conceptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With growing container transports, the efficiency of rail and the flexibility of road are increasingly needed for inland access to and from the ports. Competition requires ports to focus on their inland access (Roso et al, 2015;Rodrigue et al, 2010), on the demand for services in their traditional hinterland (Bask et al, 2014, Andersson andRoso, 2016), as well as on the development in areas outside their immediate market (Rodrigue et al, 2010). Many container ports around the world are implementing and developing dry ports, i.e.…”
Section: Competitive Importance Of the Dry Port Conceptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Roso et.al., (2015) studied types of services for three seaport-inland port dyads in three different continents. Understanding of four standard services such as rail drayage transport, transhipment, storage, customs clearance and thirteen value added services such as cleaning, repair, inspection, quarantine, stripping and stuffing, empty container depots, reefer plugs, cross-docking, quality and inventory control, pre-assembly, packing/unpacking/repacking, freight forwarding, and nondrayage container haulage could be used as benchmark for inland ports for devising business portfolio [7].…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Various types of inland intermodal terminals that fit into the concept of dry ports have been developed and studied around the world, e.g. in China (Beresford et al, 2012), Japan (Yoshizawa, 2012), India (Ng and Gujar, 2009), the United States (Rodrigue et al, 2010;Roso et al, 2015), Asia (Hanaoka and Regmi, 2011), Russia (Korovyakovsky and Panova, 2011), New Zealand (Roso 2008 and, and Europe (Flämig and Hesse, 2011;Henttu and Hilmola, 2011;Monios, 2011;Bask et al, 2014).…”
Section: Issues In Dry Portmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To set the context for the case study of metropolitan Sydney, we compare the recommendations associated with resolving Port Botany's environmental and social problems against how successive governments have formulated palliative policies based on Butlin (1976), Rimmer and Black (1982), Black and Styhre (2016), other inquiries (for example, NSW Parliamentary Librarian, 1976;NSW Government, 1980a,b, 2011Infrastructure Partnership Australia, 2007). This historical research is supported by studies based on in-depth interviews with the key stakeholders on ports and dry ports (Roso, 2008;Roso, 2013;Roso et al 2015). The interviews in these studies have been undertaken with different actors of the transport system, such as seaport managers, inland terminal managers, rail and road operators, as well as policy makers.…”
Section: Issues In Dry Portmentioning
confidence: 99%