McGraw-Hill Education Selects SBS Worldwide for Freight Deal

September 19, 2011

Academic publisher, McGraw-Hill Education, has appointed SBS Worldwide as its freight forwarder and supply chain partner of choice for all inbound air and sea consignments.

 

SBS will manage the logistics of cargo being delivered to the McGraw-Hill Education EMEA headquarters in Maidenhead, Berkshire, which will include inbound shipments from a diverse range of locations, such as USA, Australia, Hong Kong and Singapore. The company will also facilitate a drop shipment service for direct delivery to customer publishers and their respective freight shippers.As part of the agreement, McGraw-Hill Education will use SBS’s award-winning Electronic Distribution Centre (eDC) tool, which will give the company access to real time data on its global consignments – right down to ISBN number. Through eDC, staff in every area of the McGraw-Hill business will be able to track and manage shipments, measure KPIs and ensure successful distribution of its books.

 

Steve Walker, Chairman at SBS Worldwide, said: “Our eDC system has been developed with publishers’ needs in mind, enabling them to move books quickly and efficiently across the globe, but also providing them with a level of visibility and control they have never experienced before. We are extremely excited to be working with one of the biggest players in publishing and this contract is a landmark in our growing presence in the industry.”

Logistics News

ABS AIP for Electric Propulsion Container Ship

ABS AIP for Electric Propulsion Container Ship

US Container Imports Rise in August

US Container Imports Rise in August

Stena Bulk Appoints Seasystems as Exclusive Global Partner for Jettyless LNG Technology

Stena Bulk Appoints Seasystems as Exclusive Global Partner for Jettyless LNG Technology

PortXL Announces 2025 Cohort

PortXL Announces 2025 Cohort

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Petronas executive: Southeast Asia to export excess biofuels to Europe
Officials say that floods in Bali, Indonesia have killed at least six people.
US warns that hidden radios could be embedded in solar-powered infrastructure