Benjamin Heydecker Professor of Transport Studies Centre for - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Benjamin Heydecker Professor of Transport Studies Centre for - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Benjamin Heydecker Professor of Transport Studies Centre for Transport Studies University College London ben@transport.ucl.ac.uk Developing a Greener Supply Chain: The Main Challenges in Reducing Transport Impact Benjamin Heydecker Centre


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Benjamin Heydecker

Professor of Transport Studies Centre for Transport Studies

University College London

ben@transport.ucl.ac.uk

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Developing a Greener Supply Chain: The Main Challenges in Reducing Transport Impact

Benjamin Heydecker Centre for Transport Studies, UCL

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Challenges in reducing transport impact 3

Impact of transport logistics

Delivering the food customers require - from seed to table Impacts:

– Environmental pollution

  • Global: CO2
  • Local:

NOx PMn CO HC Acoustic …

– Congestion

  • Delay experienced
  • Delay caused to others

– Accidents – Infrastructure wear and tear

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Challenges in reducing transport impact 4

Opportunities for change

Consider:

– Scale of issue – Scope for reduction – Effectiveness of measures

Transport of UK food:

– 32 bn vehicle-km (of which 26 bn in the UK) – 25% of HGV vehicle-km traffic in the UK – 19 Mt of CO2 (of which 10 Mt in the UK)

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Challenges in reducing transport impact 5

Opportunities for change

Scale of issues

Estimates £M CO2 Air quality Noise

Congestion Accidents InfrastructureTotal costs

UK HGV 120 165 123 1359 327 387 2480 UK LGV 21 48 27 1056 148 4 1303 UK Car 46 24 42 2576 965 9 3662 UK to OS r 43 54 39 52 115 141 443 Overseas 49 76 52 144 451 275 1048

Source: AEA Technology (2005)

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Where the costs arise in UK food transport

Congestion dominates: 5187 out of 9123 £M

  • f which, car causes

2576 Accidents: 2036

  • f which, cars cause

965 HGV is largest in: CO2 120 out of 364 Air Q 165 “ 439 Noise 123 “ 283 Inf’struct 387 “ 815

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Challenges in reducing transport impact 7

Modes used to move UK food freight

Most traffic by road Increasing movement Bulk of good by road Increasing volume

Goods moved

50 100 150 200 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 Year Billion t-km Road Rail Water Pipeline

Source: Transport Statistics Great Britain 2007

Goods lifted

500 1000 1500 2000 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 Year Million tonnes Road Rail Water Pipeline

Source: Transport Statistics Great Britain 2007

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Challenges in reducing transport impact 8

How far we move UK food freight

Mean distance (2005) km _________ UK: Road 87 Rail 204 Water 459 Pipeline 65 All 112 Imports: UK vehicle >3.5t Road 662

Distance travelled (UK)

100 200 300 400 500 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 Year Km Road Rail Water Pipeline

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Challenges in reducing transport impact 9

Where the CO2 in food is used

Food and catering (UK, 2005) 82 out of UK total of 648 Mt CO 2 Of which: Direct 18 Indirect 57 Travel 7 Might be better to grow some food away from UK Spanish tomatoes Specialist ingredients

Source: Carbon Trust: Carbon footprints in the supply chain (CTC 616, 2006)

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Challenges in reducing transport impact 10

Air quality impacts: London low emission zone

Greater London Area Affects commercial vehicles Standards on particulates: February 2008: EURO III January 2012: EURO IV Otherwise £200 daily charge

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Challenges in reducing transport impact 11

Congestion impacts: when to distribute

Inflow profile and queue length

50 100 150 6 7 8 9 10 11 Time (hour of the day)

Flow (per hr)

20 40 60

Queue length

Delay lags behind demand

Experienced and caused congestion

50 100 150 6 7 8 9 10 11 Time (hour of the day) Flow (per hour) 20 40 60

Queue length

Congestion caused peaks early

Conclusion: Distribute before or long after peak periods

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Challenges in reducing transport impact 12

Engage consumers: remember lead additives

11 0.00019 (2001) 92 0.00717 Lead Pb: (1985) 20 0.30 Volatile organic compounds VOC 56 0.93 Nitrogen oxides NOx 27 41.90 Carbon dioxide CO2 Transport proportion (%) Transport (M Tonnes)

Pollutant (2001) (source: NAEI)

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Challenges in reducing transport impact 13

Effect of consumers’ choice

Customer preference: unleaded petrol Despite suppliers’ concerns Bio fuels?

Lead (Pb) Emissions in UK, 1970 - 2002

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Opportunities for change

Depend on balance of activities as between:

  • Production and distribution
  • Supplier and customer
  • Methods of distribution:
  • Time
  • Mode
  • Location of source and retail

Plan actions in context of the whole Recruit customer support