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The Gulf University for Science and Technology (GUST) has launched an online survey to help research a forthcoming publication on Middle East logistics.
The Kuwait-based university has already received a positive response for the survey and expects a number of regional logisticians will continue to provide their input in the coming months.
"The book will cover the evolution of transportation in countries such as Kuwait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, UAE and Oman," said Professor Philbert Suresh, founder of GUST's Logistics Forum (GLF).
"We have arranged a number of regional and international trips to help compile case studies for the publication. For example, we'll be looking at Kuwait's role in the Middle Eastern logistics industry, but further afield too, we will be visiting the Airbus headquarters in France, as well as the Ports of Hamburg and Rotterdam," he added.
The book, which is scheduled for publishing in late 2008 or early 2009, will be available in universities and educational institutes, in addition to bookstores throughout the region.
"We're hoping this publication will inspire young minds for 21st century challenges," commented Suresh. "As the logistics industry continues to grow, its important to support these developments with an efficient educational system. That's why we have decided to produce an easily readable textbook, which helps create a better understanding about Middle East logistics, not only in this region, but throughout the world."
For more information on the publication and online survey, please contact Professor Philbert Suresh by email: translogistique@gmail.com.
This is not the right time to start launching studios, the economic situation in Europe is getting worse daily and is likely to create big ripples in UAE... more
Monday, 21 May 2012 2:15 PM - Red SnappaLet's see what will happen and if this project will go ahead. Only time will show. What happens to the other projects? not much is going on? Are investors... more
Monday, 21 May 2012 11:49 AM - Greg
That is probably one of the silliest moves that will hinder business and interaction.
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Monday, 21 May 2012 4:40 PM - Alithe majority of expats (as most people here argue that its a majority painting an entire nation the villain)....why are the filipinos and indians not the... more
Sunday, 20 May 2012 9:17 AM - ArthurIt is the Arabian Gulf because firstly Persia hasn't existed since 1935 and, therefore, does not appear on modern maps. So, by saying Persian Gulf we are... more
Sunday, 20 May 2012 7:40 PM - Juma Said JumaThis is not the right time to start launching studios, the economic situation in Europe is getting worse daily and is likely to create big ripples in UAE... more
Monday, 21 May 2012 2:15 PM - Red SnappaIn this part of the world, it will everlastingly be the Arabian Gulf because there is absolutely nothing persian about the Arabian Gulf. more
Monday, 21 May 2012 7:03 PM - Fahdseveral good points made here however democracy is about all the people and there are over 4 million people in Kuwait, Kuwaitis and expats we the expats... more
Friday, 18 May 2012 7:32 PM - jamesthe majority of expats (as most people here argue that its a majority painting an entire nation the villain)....why are the filipinos and indians not the... more
Sunday, 20 May 2012 9:17 AM - ArthurHOW CAN WE FORGET 2008, WHY DID YOU NOT FORGET TO PAY ALL YOUR STAFF BONUSES LIKE YOU HAVE DONE ON THE PAST TWO OCCASIONS , YET YOU CANT COMPENSATE OR... more
Wednesday, 16 May 2012 4:51 PM - MOOSAThe words one should read and think about are "it COULD make sense to sell Emirates in the future". Sir Flanagan does not say it does make sense at this... more
Thursday, 10 May 2012 11:16 AM - Paul dxbWhen I first went to live in ABu Dhabi - I clicked up a couple of speeding fines during the frist year (on empty roads and certainly not tailgating - but... more
Thursday, 17 May 2012 5:45 PM - BaffyNEVER BUY PROPERTY IN ARAB COUNTRIES !!! more
Sunday, 6 May 2012 6:37 PM - Rene
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