Implementation
- LIM (Logistics Interoperability Model)
- STILL recommendation (Standard International Logistics Label)
- Case studies
- Brochures
Case studies
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Common business processes mean better communication |
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Filled trucks benefit supply chains and the environment |
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| Electronic messaging increases efficiency Health and hygiene products manufacturer Kimberly-Clark Australia and its carrier, Toll Logistics, worked together on a pilot designed to replace the flood of everyday paperwork that flows between them with electronic messaging. The results have been impressive. Read more |
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| Labeling standard increases transport operations reliability In 2009 the GEFCO group decided to implement the GS1 SSCC Identification Key for all of its transport activities in Europe. Read more |
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| Access to information benefits all processes and parties The GS1 Serial Shipping Container Code (SSCC) plays a crucial role in all Dachser processes along the whole supply chain. This GS1 Identification Key has become an indispensable tool for all participants in warehousing and transport processes Read more |
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| Taking logistics to higher levels with global standards Bring Frigoscandia is a logistics company in the Bring group: To improve and simplify the understanding of their customers’ information flow, Bring Frigoscandia has chosen the GS1 System of standards. Read more |
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| EPC/RFID brings visibility and better quality data Korean multinational LG selected logistics operator Dinet as its third-party logistics provider in Peru. In collaboration with GS1 Peru, Dinet started a project to implement an RFID-based track and trace solution for the LG operation. Read more |
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| Improved efficiencies with Epc Gen2 Exel, a wholly owned entity of Deutsche Post DHL, the world’s leading logistics group is a long-time active member of the GS1 Transport & Logistics action groups. After having run a number of RFID pilots in various facilities around North America, Exel saw the opportunity to significantly improve efficiencies in its container handling facilities through the integration of EPC Gen2 RFID tags into an application for yard management. Read more |
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| Party identification enhances efforts made by customs GS1 Hungary and the Hungarian Ministry of Environmental Protection and Water first began working together in 2002, a cooperation that resulted in GS1 Hungary developing an Electronic Hungarian Waste Management System (e-HWM system) for the Ministry. Read more |
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| Standards for fleet management improve productivity GS1 Spain launched a working group to define the business requirements for using the GS1 System of standards to make fleet management more efficient and more effective. Companies like El Corte Inglés, DIA (Carrefour group), Mercadona, DHL, Eroski, Easytech, Campofrío and Sotec took part in this collaborative effort. Read more |
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| National user groups mean efficiency and cost savings Sweden is a logistical challenge: 1500 kilometers from north to south, but only 9 million people. This means that transportation costs can become quite a large portion of the total cost of products sold in distant parts of the country. Not surprisingly, Sweden has a long tradition of finding efficient and cost-effective logistics solutions. Read more |
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Brochures
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GS1 Standards in Transport & Logistics Download “GS1 Standards in Transport & Logistics”
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SSCC - UCR Customs Project Download the SSCC - UCR Customs Project brochure
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GS1 Standards in Customs Download the GS1 Standards in Customs brochure
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Standard International Logistics Label The mission of the GS1 Logistic Forum (LF) is to harmonise, improve standards for Transport and Warehousing processes and to promote the implementation ofthese standards in order to enable the trading partners involved in these processes to achieve business benefit by improving interoperability of their processes and systems. |













