《WEF&麥肯錫:2025智慧交通綠色未來:人工智能加速全球物流脫碳進程白皮書(英文版)(33頁).pdf》由會員分享,可在線閱讀,更多相關《WEF&麥肯錫:2025智慧交通綠色未來:人工智能加速全球物流脫碳進程白皮書(英文版)(33頁).pdf(33頁珍藏版)》請在三個皮匠報告上搜索。
1、Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global LogisticsW H I T E P A P E RJ A N U A R Y 2 0 2 5In collaboration with McKinsey&CompanyTransformation of Industries in the Age of AIImages:Getty ImagesDisclaimer This document is published by the World Economic Forum as a co
2、ntribution to a project,insight area or interaction.The findings,interpretations and conclusions expressed herein are a result of a collaborative process facilitated and endorsed by the World Economic Forum but whose results do not necessarily represent the views of the World Economic Forum,nor the
3、entirety of its Members,Partners or other stakeholders.2025 World Economic Forum.All rights reserved.No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means,including photocopying and recording,or by any information storage and retrieval system.ContentsReading guide
4、3Foreword 4Executive summary 5Scope of this paper 6Introduction 71 Enhancing operational efficiencies 101.1 Operational efficiency#1:dwell time optimization 121.2 Operational efficiency#2:route optimization 131.3 Operational efficiency#3:driver behaviour 131.4 Operational efficiency#4:asset maintena
5、nce 142 Improving capacity utilization 152.1 AI can help address empty capacity and reduce emissions 163 Optimizing modal shifts 183.1 Shifting freight to lower-carbon modes of transport 19 can reduce emissions3.2 Key challenges with modal shifts and potential solutions 203.3 Use of predictive analy
6、tics to enable modal shifts 214 Critical actions needed to embrace the AI opportunity 224.1 Behaviour change is key to maximizing the impact of AI 234.2 Collaboration across the freight logistics ecosystem is crucial 234.3 Integrating AI needs vision from leadership and bottom-up action 25Conclusion
7、 29Annex 1:Methodology 30Contributors 31Endnotes 33Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics2Reading guideThe World Economic Forums AI Transformation of Industries initiative seeks to catalyse responsible industry transformation by exploring the strategic
8、implications,opportunities and challenges of promoting artificial intelligence(AI)-driven innovation across business and operating models.This white paper series explores the transformative role of AI across industries.It provides insights through both broad analyses and in-depth explorations of ind
9、ustry-specific and regional deep dives.The series includes:As AI continues to evolve at an unprecedented pace,each paper in this series captures a unique perspective on AI including a detailed snapshot of the landscape at the time of writing.Recognizing that ongoing shifts and advancements are alrea
10、dy in motion,the aim is to continuously deepen and update the understanding of AIs implications and applications through collaboration with the community of World Economic Forum partners and stakeholders engaged in AI strategy and implementation across organizations.Together,these papers offer a com
11、prehensive viewof AIs current development and adoption,aswell as a view of its future potential impact.Each paper can be read stand-alone or alongside the others,with common themes emerging acrossindustries.Frontier Technologies in Industrial Operations:The Rise of Artificial Intelligence AgentsW H
12、I T E P A P E RJ A N U A R Y 2 0 2 5In collaboration with Boston Consulting GroupTransformation of Industries in the Age of AIArtificial Intelligence inFinancial ServicesW H I T E P A P E RJ A N U A R Y 2 0 2 5In collaboration withAccentureTransformation of Industries in the Age of AIAI Governance A
13、llianceThe Future of AI-Enabled Health:Leading the WayW H I T E P A P E RJ A N U A R Y 2 0 2 5In collaboration withBoston Consulting GroupTransformation of Industries in the Age of AILeveraging Generative AI for Job Augmentation andWorkforce Productivity:Scenarios,Case Studiesand a Framework for Act
14、ionI N S I G H T R E P O R TN O V E M B E R 2 0 2 4In collaboration with PwCArtificial Intelligences Energy Paradox:Balancing Challenges and OpportunitiesW H I T E P A P E RJ A N U A R Y 2 0 2 5In collaboration withAccentureTransformation of Industries in the Age of AIAI Governance AllianceIn collab
15、oration with the GlobalCyber Security Capacity Centre,University of OxfordArtificial Intelligence andCybersecurity:Balancing Risks andRewardsW H I T E P A P E RJ A N U A R Y 2 0 2 5Transformation of Industries in the Age of AIAI Governance AllianceAI in Action:Beyond Experimentation to Transform Ind
16、ustryF L A G S H I P W H I T E P A P E R S E R I E SJ A N U A R Y 2 0 2 5In collaboration withAccentureAI Governance AllianceTransformation of Industries in the Age of AIIntelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global LogisticsW H I T E P A P E RJ A N U A R Y 2 0 2 5In co
17、llaboration with McKinsey&Company Transformation of Industries in the Age of AIImpact on industrial ecosystemsCross industryIndustry or function specificImpact on industries,sectors and functionsAdditional reports to be announced.Blueprint to Action:Chinas Path to AI-Powered Industry TransformationW
18、 H I T E P A P E RJ A N U A R Y 2 0 2 5In collaboration withAccentureTransformation of Industries in the Age of AIAI Governance AllianceRegional specific Impact on regionsAdvanced manufacturing andsupply chainsFinancial servicesMedia,entertainment andsportHealthcareTransportTelecommunicationsConsume
19、r goodsArtificial Intelligence in Media,Entertainment and SportW H I T E P A P E RJ A N U A R Y 2 0 2 5In collaboration withAccentureTransformation of Industries in the Age of AIAI Governance AllianceLeveraging Generative AI for Job Augmentation and Workforce ProductivityArtificial Intelligences Ene
20、rgyParadox:BalancingChallenges andOpportunitiesArtificial Intelligence and Cybersecurity:Balancing Risks andRewardsAI in Action:Beyond Experimentation to Transform IndustryBlueprint to Action:Chinas Path to AI-Powered Industry TransformationArtificial Intelligence inFinancial ServicesFrontier Techno
21、logies in Industrial Operations:The Riseof Artificial Intelligence AgentsArtificial Intelligence in Media,Entertainment and SportThe Future of AI-Enabled Health:Leading the WayIntelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize GlobalLogisticsUpcoming industry report:Telecommunicati
22、onsUpcoming industryreport:Consumer goodsIntelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics3ForewordGim Huay Neo Managing Director and Head,Centre for Nature and Climate,World Economic ForumEvgeni Kochman Partner,Travel,Logistics&Infrastructure Practice,McKinsey&Co
23、mpanyRobin Riedel Partner and Co-lead,McKinsey Center for Future Mobility,McKinsey&CompanyIntelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global LogisticsJanuary 2025The world urgently needs to accelerate emission reductions,but despite numerous pledges many organizations are la
24、gging behind in meeting their 2030 decarbonization targets.Given that global transportation is responsible for a significant portion of greenhouse gas emissions(estimates range from 16-25%),the sector has a pivotal role to play in global decarbonization.Making quick gains in this sector with availab
25、le technologies and continuing to invest in scaling-up less mature decarbonization solutions will be critical to getting on track with a Paris-aligned pathway.Recent years have seen significant technological developments in advanced analytics,notably in artificial intelligence(AI)and machine learnin
26、g,with gains in computational capabilities expected to further accelerate the pace of change.This has accelerated in the past 18 months,with widespread adoption of AI applied to quantitative data assets.Such technology can be harnessed to drive decarbonization.Freight logistics and commercial mass t
27、ransportation,both data-heavy operations,are well suited to take advantage of these technological improvements.Some industry players are already using AI to improve efficiency,but there is a lot of potential yet to be captured across the sector.This report looks at how the broad use of AI could help
28、 drive global decarbonization.We explore three specific levers demonstrating how it can help stakeholders across the freight logistics sector:through daily operating efficiencies,improving capacity utilization and transitioning to less carbon-intensive modes of transport.Taken together,our analysis
29、suggests that acting on these levers could have significant impact,reducing total emissions from freight logistics by 10-15%if implemented at full-scale potential.The opportunity is a global one,but action begins at a company level through small incremental improvements.For this reason,the report of
30、fers practical guidance and impact examples around how AI can accelerate sector decarbonization,as well as offering steps that business leaders can consider now.Advanced computational applications can be built upon simpler use cases as the starting point within a company.However,success hinges on ac
31、ting on key enablers,including setting up basic digital infrastructure,fostering industry collaboration and incentivizing sustainable choices among freight logistics customers.Through incremental improvements,freight logistics companies can not only accelerate decarbonization efforts but also positi
32、on themselves for long-term success in an increasingly competitive and climate-conscious market.Early technology adopters in freight logistics are likely to realize GHG emission reductions and a competitive advantage in attracting customers aiming to reduce their scope 3 emissions.Other significant
33、benefits will come from enhanced operational efficiency,allowing for lower cost structures and better capital deployment possibilities.AI adoption is poised to be a transformational shift in the industrys journey towards a net-zero future.This report was developed by the World Economic Forum in part
34、nership with McKinsey&Company and reflects the insights of numerous industry experts and business leaders.Interviews were carried out with stakeholders spanning the transportation and logistics ecosystem including service operators across rail,aviation,trucking and shipping,their customers(including
35、 major retailers),AI start-ups,tech player incumbents and academics.We thank our partners and contributors for their valuable contributions to this research.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics4Executive summaryThe freight logistics industry stands at
36、 a pivotal moment to significantly contribute to global decarbonization efforts.As a prominent source of greenhouse gas(GHG)emissions,the industry has the opportunity to align with the 1.5C target set by the Paris Agreement.The substantial emissions gap,projected at 5.5 billion tonnes by 2050,unders
37、cores the urgency for innovative solutions.This report illustrates how artificial intelligence(AI)and machine learning(ML)can drive substantial and cost-effective decarbonization of global freight logistics now.The transportation sector,responsible for 16-25%of global GHG emissions,sees a significan
38、t portion(7-8%)coming from freight logistics.AI can be a powerful enabler to drive deep emission reductions by optimizing operations,enhancing capacity use and facilitating modal shifts.Analysis conducted for the paper suggests that three specific levers,outlined below,could reduce total emissions f
39、rom freight logistics by 10-15%.Achieving operational excellence with AI Route optimization and asset management:AI can achieve up to a 7%reduction in emissions through route optimization and efficient asset management.By leveraging real-time data and predictive analytics,AI ensures that every journ
40、ey is as efficient as possible.Improved capacity utilization:AI solutions address empty capacity issues by matching supply with demand and tackling market fragmentation.This improved capacity use can cut down on unnecessary trips and enhance overall operational efficiency,reducing emissions by up to
41、 4%.Modal shifts:AI can identify and implement the most carbon-efficient modes of transportation,shifting freight from,for example,road and air to rail or maritime options.This shift can reduce emissions by up to 4%.The potential for AI to drive sustainable practices in the freight logistics industr
42、y is vast.Companies adopting AI solutions now will not only meet emerging regulatory demands but also position themselves as leaders in a rapidly evolving landscape.Aligning corporate incentives with sustainability targets can drive meaningful change.Clear communication and demonstration of AIs bene
43、fits,such as cost savings and operational efficiencies,can shift organizational and consumer mindsets towards embracing greener choices.Collaboration across the freight logistics ecosystem is crucial.By standardizing data formats and sharing best practices,stakeholders can optimize operations collec
44、tively.Partnerships between logistics providers,tech companies,regulators and governments are essential to drive systemic change.Establishing robust digital infrastructure and incentivizing sustainable practices among stakeholders are foundational for success.Public-private cooperation to enhance ra
45、il infrastructure,for example,can help create win-win scenarios for all involved.While AI offers immediate operational gains,a comprehensive approach that includes long-term strategies,such as investing in railroad infrastructure,fleet electrification and sustainable fuel adoption,is essential.Integ
46、rating AI now lays the groundwork for future technological advances and positions early adopters as industry pioneers.The tools for this transformative journey are available today and the benefits of acting now are clear:significant emissions reductions,enhanced efficiency and a competitive edge in
47、an increasingly climate-conscious market.Some tangible actions and milestones can be adopted in this decade by various stakeholders in the value chain and the report highlights these next steps.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics5Scope of this paperT
48、his white paper investigates how AI and other advanced analytics tools can enhance operational efficiencies,capacity utilization and modal shifts to decarbonize transportation,with a particular focus on freight logistics.Artificial intelligence(AI)and machine learning(ML)are subsets of advanced anal
49、ytics,referring to the use of sophisticated techniques and tools to analyse data and extract actionable insights,enabling improved decision-making and operational efficiency.These technologies can enhance predictive capabilities,optimize operations and support strategic priorities across various ind
50、ustries.This paper looks beyond the operational efficiency gains that can be made through digitalization alone,for example transitioning from manual administrative processes to computer-based programmes.Throughout the report,AI is used to refer to all computational applications including advanced an
51、alytics.The analysis is focused primarily on freight logistics in other words,the global transportation of goods or cargo by road,sea,air and rail as this sector has significant decarbonization potential,addressable operational scope and growing investor and regulatory pressure to decarbonize.The pa
52、per includes examples from the passenger rail and commercial aviation sectors,due to their significance in contributing to global carbon emissions and the potential role that digital technologies can play in driving meaningful decarbonization in these sectors in the short term.However,passenger trav
53、el(e.g.passenger cars,motorbikes,passenger boats)has been excluded from the analysis as decarbonization efforts in this area largely depend on behaviour change,which is tied to entrenched consumer preferences.While AI could play a role in supporting more capex-heavy transformations,the focus in this
54、 report is on non-capex-intensive use cases that leaders can implement in day-to-day operations.In the medium to long term,AI has the potential to fundamentally transform the freight logistics industry in ways that have not even been anticipated.This report focuses on the short-term,low-capex operat
55、ional gains that companies can make as a no-regret move.Similarly,AI-powered solutions are only one set of levers that companies can explore in their decarbonization journey.Capital-intensive technological shifts will likely have to be made in the long term to successfully decarbonize transportation
56、,for example through fleet electrification and advanced fuels.Many industry leaders in freight logistics are already using AI to enhance efficiency,automate decision-making and deliver cost savings,making its adoption a win-win strategic move.This report aims to demonstrate how recent developments i
57、n AI and ML can offer cost-effective measures to drive lower-carbon practices in freight logistics,contributing to the broader goal of steering the sector towards a 1.5C pathway through technological and operational improvements.While it is also important to consider the just transition in relation
58、to such technological advancements,this subject lies outside the scope of the current paper.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics6Introduction Transportation is not on track to meet the 1.5C target of the Paris Agreement.AI-powered tools can help the s
59、ector reduce its projected 5.5Gt emissions gap by 2050.Transportation is a major source of global emissions.1 However,many technologies for reducing these emissions sustainable aviation fuels or electrified trucking fleets,for example are not yet available at scale.At the same time,trends show that
60、even with current decarbonization policies and action plans,the world is not on track to meet the 1.5C target of the Paris Agreement,with a projected 5.5 billion tonne(Gt)emissions gap for the transportation sector by 2050(see Figure 1).2 To close this gap,the transportation industry needs to reduce
61、 emissions by 3%annually,signalling the need for solutions that deliver immediate reductions,alongside steps towards deep decarbonization in the long term.Carbon dioxide emissions for the transportation sector(Gt)FIGURE 18GtCO2CO2 emissions(Gt)for the transportation sector 642020202050204020305.5Gtg
62、ap to targetIPCC 1.5C-alignedTo get on track towards net-zero CO2 emissions by 2050,emissions from the transportation sector need to fall by more than 3%per year.Half of the industrys emissions can be linked to the freight segment.Current ambition,assumes policies and actions to decarbonize transpor
63、t continue along their current pathwayIntergovernmental Panel on Climate Change(IPCC)target,emission levels needed to limit warming to 1.5C Source:International Transport Forum.3The transportation sector is responsible for 16-25%of global greenhouse gas(GHG)emissions.4 Freight logistics the global t
64、ransportation of goods or cargo by road,sea,air and rail accounts for nearly half the sectors emissions,contributing 7-8%to global emissions.5 Innovations and efficiency interventions in freight logistics could simultaneously decrease emissions and save costs.While a growing portion of transportatio
65、n companies included in the scope of this paper(namely freight logistics,commercial aviation and passenger rail)have set near-term emission reduction targets,a recent survey suggests that 75%of global shippers and providers either lack clear decarbonization goals or doubt their ability to meet them.
66、6 AI-powered tools can help to set better goals,prioritize actions and enhance tracking and reporting of progress.75%of global shippers and providers either lack clear decarbonization goals or doubt their ability to meet them.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Globa
67、l Logistics7Transportation companies are facing increased pressure from investors,regulators and customers to drive decarbonization efforts.Recent regulations designed to accelerate decarbonization will likely impact not only transportation companies but also businesses that engage transportation an
68、d freight logistics services in their upstream or downstream supply chains.This demonstrates the imperative for transport and freight logistics service providers to decarbonize:they need to meet their own targets and regulatory requirements for direct emissions(scopes 1 and 2)as well as helping thei
69、r customers across all sectors to meet their scope 3 supply chain commitments,targets and regulatory requirements for 2030 and beyond.The role of artificial intelligence in addressing decarbonization challengesAmid growing decarbonization challenges,AI technologies are emerging as powerful and acces
70、sible transformational tools,available at an increasingly affordable cost.With vast telematics data generated from cargo vehicles and shipping routes,AI can support operational centralization,optimize route planning,improve fuel efficiency and reduce emissions.In the freight logistics and commercial
71、 travel sectors,AIs potential is pronounced because these networks inherently produce large amounts of actionable data.This data-driven environment is ideal for using AI to optimize variables such as vehicle loads,delivery routes and fuel consumption,all of which can contribute to decarbonization ef
72、forts.For example,AI systems may predict demand to minimize empty truck trips,optimize energy use in electric freight vehicles and anticipate maintenance to reduce energy inefficiencies.While freight logistics is a key area for AI integration,opportunities also exist in the passenger segment,particu
73、larly in aviation.Airlines manage large fleets and even small efficiency improvements,such as optimized flight paths,related to contrails for example,or predictive maintenance could lead to significant reductions in fuel consumption and emissions.Interviews conducted for this white paper revealed a
74、growing recognition that many climate actions are“no regrets”measures that can enhance core business strategies by offering both cost savings and operational benefits.To see meaningful emission reductions in this decade,adopting AI interventions could be one of these“no regret”actions for the sector
75、.Several executives interviewed for this report highlighted the technologys potential to process large amounts of data,reduce computational times and turn data into actionable insights to accelerate productivity gains.Freight logistics companies have an opportunity to integrate AI into operations an
76、d customer experience strategies,among other areas,with the twin interconnected goals of improving efficiencies and reducing emissions.In the long term,AI could assist in structural changes such as planning efficient charging infrastructure for electric fleets as well as optimizing vehicle allocatio
77、n,battery health and routing for all-electric autonomous vehicle fleets(already operational and growing in cities such as Phoenix,San Francisco,Los Angeles,Tokyo and Shanghai).As AI continues to develop at a fast pace,the significance of its impact is likely to grow well beyond 2030 and the tools to
78、 start this journey are available now.Three key levers to deliver emission reductions AI offers a unique advantage it can deliver incremental emission reductions without the significant upfront capital investments often needed to achieve deep decarbonization.This is particularly pronounced in contex
79、ts where high-capex decarbonization solutions such as fleet electrification or green hydrogen fuel can be challenging to implement and finance,or have limited availability.The maritime industry has seen a significant shift with about half of vessels now equipped with high-frequency data collection,a
80、 stark contrast to just 10 years ago.This advancement is a game-changer for AIs applications in maritime transportation.Casimir Morob,Founder and Chief Executive Office,Toqua There is a lot of untapped potential in AI applications.AI can identify complex patterns that may not be visible to the human
81、 eye.As AI matures,we can expect accelerated adoption.Key applications of AI such as route optimization and predictive maintenance are particularly promising and can be considered low-hanging fruit for driving both operational efficiency and emissions reductions.Massimo Morin,Global Head,Travel,Amaz
82、on Web Services(AWS)for Travel and HospitalityIntelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics8The freight logistics sector has traditionally been hesitant to change and adapts at a slow pace,while fragmentation can make it a challenging sector to mobilize.Conseq
83、uently,cost becomes a key motivator for sustainability transformations.Overall,the investment required for AI solutions at scale can be good for business,regardless of decarbonization effects,as it could help companies stay competitive in a digitally maturing industry.AI solutions that avoid large c
84、apex and unlock operational expense(opex)savings through increased efficiency can be an important value driver for industries with narrow margins,such as freight logistics.For example,in 2022,the economic profit margins for several large freight forwarding companies were in the low single digits.7 O
85、perational savings can then be reallocated to investments in scaling-up less mature,high-impact decarbonization initiatives such as sustainable aviation fuels.This dual focus makes AI a potentially attractive investment for companies looking to balance sustainability with financial performance.Three
86、 key levers have significant potential for AI to aid decarbonization on a global scale:Research for this report shows that these three uses of AI could collectively reduce current global freight logistics emissions by 10-15%relative to current baseline emissions.1.Enhancing operational efficiencies:
87、Enhancing daily operational practices to reduce emissions and fuel consumption across all transportation modes.Potential carbon emission reduction:4-7%2.Improving capacity utilization:Optimizing the use of space in transportation vehicles to minimize empty capacity and reduce emissions.Potential car
88、bon emission reduction:2-4%3.Optimizing modal shifts:Encouraging the transition to more carbon-efficient transportation modes to significantly cut emissions.Potential carbon emission reduction:3-4%Analysis conducted for this report shows that these three uses of AI could collectively reduce current
89、global freight logistics emissions by 10-15%relative to current baseline emissions(2023).The emissions reduction potential for each lever was calculated by incorporating insights from numerous decarbonization experts,reviewing research and leveraging analysis of baseline emissions.It is important to
90、 note that these estimates account for any potential overlaps in impact.For more details on the methodology,see Annex 1.The three levers are interdependent.Enhancing operational efficiencies could further amplify the benefits of both modal shifts and capacity utilization,while optimizing modal shift
91、s could impact capacity utilization by reallocating freight volumes to more efficient modes.Together,they address key challenges in the industry such as reducing costs,improving service reliability and meeting sustainability targets.To achieve significant impact,business leaders can start by craftin
92、g a bold vision of the full potential impact across these three key levers.They should then act fast to get initial improvements underway and prioritize quick wins.Companies can begin with small,incremental improvements by using these levers to build momentum,setting the stage for broader,long-term
93、transformation.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics9Four ways AI can reduce emissions through identifying operational efficienciesRecent developments in AI,including large language models(LLMs),have accelerated computational capacities to process larg
94、e amounts of data to obtain actionable insights faster.As a result,AI could help companies improve operational efficiency through applications such as real-time data analytics,predictive maintenance and dynamic routing.These technologies could enable more efficient resource allocation,reduce fuel co
95、nsumption and minimize dwell time.Small,incremental improvements in high-emission areas may have a substantial impact on overall emissions and costs.Four key areas for potential improvement include dwell time optimization,route optimization,driver behaviour change and vehicle maintenance(see Figure
96、2).8Operational efficiencies four ways AI can help reduce emissionsFIGURE 2:1.5-2.0%Potential reduction in emissions through AI,%of global freight emissionsIncremental,cross-cutting efficiency gains1.5-2.0%0.5-1.5%0.5-1.5%2.0Extended dwell times Route optimizationDriver behaviourVehicle maintenance
97、Level of relative emission reduction impact(%of global freight emissions)4-7%11.Range calculated considering rounding errorsSource:McKinsey expert interviews.Enhancing operational efficiencies 1Enhancing day-to-day operations across all transportation modes could reduce emissions from the global fre
98、ight logistics sector by 4-7%relative to the current baseline.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics10When looking at global freight sector CO2 emissions as a whole,road transport(trucking)contributes nearly 70%,ships(maritime services)contribute 20%,wh
99、ile aviation and rail each accounts for just 5%of freight emissions.9 Therefore meaningful reductions in emissions at a modal level attributed to AI investments could have a notably different magnitude of impact at the overall freight sector level.While improvements can be amplified through sector-w
100、ide collaboration,individual companies can implement these changes independently and benefit from cost reductions.For example,in the US,inefficiencies in dwell time during loading and unloading cost the trucking industry approximately$3.6 billion in direct costs and$11.5 billion in productivity in 2
101、023.10 Incremental improvements may help drive financial gains alongside emissions savings.The scale of downtime costs alone demonstrates the potential cumulative impact of operational efficiency initiatives driven by AI.Road transport,responsible for around 70%of global freight logistics emissions,
102、has the potential to benefit from improvements across all four areas outlined in Figure 2.11 These operational efficiency gains could have a disproportionate impact on the profitability and sustainability of road freight transportation.In terms of the other freight transportation modes,aviation alre
103、ady leverages technology for route optimization,thereby limiting the additional operational efficiency gains compared to road transport.Optimizing shipping routes involves significant coordination and,among other things,includes avoiding the policy of “sail fast then wait”at ports or congested bottl
104、enecks.For rail freight the gains could also be meaningful,especially across predictive maintenance,scheduling and reliability.In the US,inefficiencies in dwell time during loading and unloading cost the trucking industry approximately$3.6 billion in direct costs and$11.5 billion in productivity in
105、2023.Operational efficiency#1:dwell time optimization 1.1Dwell times refer to the periods when vehicles,drivers or goods are stationary and not actively engaged in transportation or delivery activities.These idle periods can occur during various stages of logistics operations,such as waiting for loa
106、ding or unloading,handling items or during other delays.Extended dwell times are a source of unnecessary fuel consumption(and therefore emissions)across the transportation sector.In the US,heavy-duty trucks idling during rest periods emit an estimated 11 million tonnes of CO2 per year,equal to the a
107、nnual emissions of a small European country such as Estonia.12 AI-powered technologies may offer solutions that enable real-time visibility,tracking and optimized scheduling and planning that can reduce dwell time.Furthermore,dwell time optimization is part of a larger momentum for companies and sta
108、rt-ups that are investing in real time visibility platforms(RTVPs)that use AI to combine dwell time minimization with route optimization across networks.For example,in airlines,AI can potentially help optimize airport operations to reduce wait times for planes and improve auxiliary power unit(APU)ef
109、ficiency to reduce the fuel burn rates when planes are stationary.We use AI to analyse traffic patterns and optimize loading and unloading schedules at the port,reducing idle times and optimizing space usage.Effective algorithms include reinforcement learning for dynamic decision-making and predicti
110、ve analytics to forecast peak traffic periods.We collect data from sensors,traffic information systems and terminal operations to create accurate models of traffic flow and container movement.This helps reduce waiting times and increases the overall efficiency of our port operations.Hermann Grnfeld,
111、Head of Traffic Management,Hamburg Port Authority11 million tonnesof CO2 per year emitted by heavy-duty trucks idling during rest periods in the US.%global freight sector CO2 emissions,by mode of transport Road:70%Ships:20%Aviation:5%Rail:5%Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to De
112、carbonize Global Logistics11Operational efficiency#2:route optimization 1.21.3Route optimization refers to the strategic planning and management of routes to enhance efficiency and effectiveness in logistics operations.Inefficient miles can result in higher fuel use,more vehicle wear and greater lab
113、our costs.Freight logistics operators that have optimized their routes have seen a reduction in their carbon footprints.13 To put the potential impact into perspective,if route optimization tools were deployed at full-scale across road freight transport globally,the emissions reduction impact could
114、be equivalent to taking approximately 25%of all heavy-and medium-duty trucks in the US off the road.14 Furthermore,it can play a critical role in supporting the deployment of zero-emission trucks(ZETs).By ensuring strategic route planning,operators can overcome infrastructure limitations and maximiz
115、e the operational efficiency of ZETs,accelerating the transition to sustainable freight transport.Route optimization in the context of this section entails day-to-day dynamic routing,rather than network optimization that may require infrastructure investments and which is reflected in the other them
116、es in this paper.While route optimization is not new,the rise of AI and ML in the past five years has revolutionized this field.AI-driven systems use real-time data and sophisticated algorithms to dynamically adjust routes for maximum efficiency and sustainability.They gather data from GPS devices,t
117、raffic systems,weather forecasts and historical route performance.Today,freight logistics companies often invest in route optimization tools as add-ons to their existing transportation management system platforms something many were reluctant to do not long ago.Notable examples of route optimization
118、 leading to reductions in fuel consumption and emissions include Alaska Airlines and DHL Express(see Box 1).Such AI-enabled route optimization solutions are available,relatively easy to implement and can have high impact,making this area a potential priority for transport companies.Alaska Airlines a
119、nd DHL Express use AI to optimize routesBOX 1Over the last four years,Alaska Airlines,in partnership with Airspace Intelligence,has used an AI-based routing system,Flyways AI,that dynamically adjusts flight paths based on real-time data such as current weather conditions,airspace congestion and rout
120、e efficiency across the fleet,leading to fuel savings of 3-5%for flights longer than four hours.15 The AI-based system ingests millions of real-time data points to predict future scenarios and deliver what it calculates as the safest and most efficient flight path.Similarly,Greenplan,a DHL Express f
121、unded start-up,developed an AI-based route optimization tool which can achieve up to 20%in fuel cost savings while using 70%less computing time than standard routing tools.16Operational efficiency#3:driver behaviour AI-powered route optimization can reduce inefficiencies in real time,significantly u
122、nlocking opportunities to reduce carbon emissions.Alex Nederlof,Director of Engineering,FlexportDriving styles significantly impact fuel consumption and emissions across all transportation modes,in particular the road sector(e.g.aggressive acceleration and braking)and maritime shipping sector(e.g.“s
123、ail fast then wait”).In trucking,such driving behaviour increases emissions by up to 23%.17 AI could help to address this problem by leveraging real-time data from on-board sensors and machine learning algorithms to monitor driving behaviour and idling,alongside external factors such as traffic,weat
124、her and road conditions.These inputs could enable the system to identify inefficiencies and provide drivers with real-time feedback to optimize their driving and reduce fuel consumption.Over time,AI could refine its recommendations by learning from both historical and real-time data,improving accura
125、cy and effectiveness.In addition to influencing driver behaviour,AI brings greater precision to the monitoring of vehicle health(e.g.tyre pressure,engine temperature),allowing it to alert drivers to potential issues that could lead to breakdowns or fuel inefficiencies.However,while AI can provide ac
126、cess to information,it would require a behavioural shift in organizational culture and ways of operating to fully capture potential gains.As autonomous technologies advance,these suggestions could be implemented in real time,leading to a more fuel-efficient future.Intelligent Transport,Greener Futur
127、e:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics12Operational efficiency#4:asset maintenance Eco-driving is one of the key advantages of autonomous trucking.Autonomous vehicles can be programmed to perform best practices in driving behaviour.Studies show eco-driving alone can achieve a 4-10%reduct
128、ion in fuel consumption.Garrett Bray,former Product Director,Aurora Innovation;alumnus of Centre for Sustainable Road Freight,University of Cambridge1.4Regular and thorough asset maintenance plays a role in reducing emissions and prolonging asset lifespans.For example,in the road freight segment,a p
129、roperly maintained engine ensures optimal combustion,while under-inflated tyres or poor alignment increase rolling resistance,requiring more energy to maintain speed and thus consuming more fuel.AI is enhancing asset maintenance through predictive maintenance solutions that monitor asset health,fore
130、cast potential failures,optimize maintenance schedules and monitor and maintain battery health.AI technologies can analyse vast amounts of historical and real-time data to identify patterns that humans could miss,such as engine wear,tyre degradation or brake performance,which could lead to costly re
131、pairs or inefficient power use if left unchecked.In EVs,AI-powered solutions can integrate many complex factors and predict battery lifespan with up to 95%accuracy.18 A battery management system(BMS)can collect data from temperature,voltage and charge/discharge cycles to predict battery degradation
132、and optimize charging strategies.Several EV manufacturers are already applying this technology and recommending optimal charging and driving behaviour to prevent wear and tear.This is especially critical for electric trucking fleets,which demand high reliability to maximize uptime and enhance margin
133、s.For instance,in a tough commercial environment such as over the past two years,where average operating margins for US trucking(excluding less-than-truckload/LTL)were below 6%in 2023,optimizing fleet performance becomes imperative.19Predictive maintenance has also gained traction with the rise of A
134、I.Such proactive maintenance in the rail sector costs around seven times less than emergency repairs done after infrastructure fails,so AI-driven optimization could help deliver emission reductions and further operational savings(see Box 2).20 For example,some rail operators use predictive maintenan
135、ce platforms to prevent train delays by detecting early signs of wear and tear on switches and gears,which are common causes of rail disruptions.BOX 2:Hitachi Rail collaborates with NVIDIA to drive efficienciesBOX 2Hitachi Rail is collaborating with NVIDIA to improve rail operations through AI solut
136、ions.This partnership aims to reduce maintenance costs,minimize idle times and enhance train scheduling and reliability.Building on Hitachis existing applications,which analyse data from 8,000 train cars across 2,000 trains,these tools provide computational ability to provide real-time insights into
137、 monitoring train fleets and infrastructure more effectively.Previously,such analysis took days to deliver results.While the emission-saving potential in the rail sector is relatively low given the already low emissions associated with rail transport,the increase in reliability is a crucial benefit.
138、A more reliable rail network could encourage a switch from road to rail,a critical step in reducing overall emissions.This modal shift,while an indirect outcome of predictive maintenance,is a piece of the puzzle in lowering global freight logistics emissions.While emission-saving potential in the ra
139、il sector is relatively low,given rail transports already low emissions,a more reliable rail network could encourage a switch from road to rail,a critical step in reducing overall emissions.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics13AI can help address emp
140、ty capacity and reduce emissions2.1The financial and climate impacts of empty capacity are significant.Analysis conducted for this report indicates that in the US,the trucking industry loses over$150 billion annually due to empty capacity.21Much of this empty capacity problem is around the following
141、 structural issues:Trade imbalances,where reciprocal demand is lacking,means that vehicles return empty after delivering full loads.Specialized cargo requirements can further exacerbate this issue,as certain freight types may have limited return demand.Strict delivery restrictions can compel freight
142、 operators to depart with less-than-full loads to meet tight timelines,which can reduce overall efficiency.Market fragmentation is another challenge;smaller freight logistics companies often struggle with limited visibility of regional demand and lack collaboration opportunities to consolidate loads
143、.Volume and load constraints can prevent effective capacity utilization,as vehicles transporting lightweight goods may operate at full volumetric capacity while underutilizing their weight capacity.Freight logistics are complicated,involving fluctuating demand,last-minute bookings and the need to ef
144、ficiently allocate space across various transportation modes.Addressing these issues requires a complex optimization equation.AI-powered solutions can help to predict demand,optimize loading practices,generate capacity demand scenarios and suggest the best routes to minimize empty space.By dynamical
145、ly consolidating freight loads,these systems may help reduce emissions and improve overall efficiency.The case study of a European freight forwarder highlighted in Box 3 demonstrates how some of the issues causing empty freight capacity can be addressed.Analysis suggests that if such approaches were
146、 adopted across the US trucking industry,empty capacity could be cut by as much as 50%.This could prevent the emission of 43 billion kg of CO2 annually,equivalent to avoiding the combustion of 16 billion litres of diesel fuel.22 We truly see already today in the market that sustainable fuels and ele
147、ctric vehicles are the most scalable and competitive decarbonization levers reducing GHG emissions by up to 90%per load.At the same time,advanced analytics and AI/ML are generating business opportunities for us,which then drive improvements across the transportation network we operate including load
148、 bundling,load recommendation and predictive load matching.These move the carbon needle at the edge,but primarily improve the business case for our trucking partners,who then generate further opportunities for decarbonization as green business becomes recognized as good business.Graham Major-Ex,Seni
149、or Director of Green Business&eMobility,sennderImproving capacity utilization2Reducing inefficient use of space in freight can lead to a 2-4%reduction in global freight logistics emissions.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics14Key drivers of empty cap
150、acity for a freight forwarder in EuropeBOX 3FIGURE 3In 2020,around one-fifth of total road freight kilometres in the European Union was carried out by empty vehicles.23 A European freight forwarder interviewed for this report faced an average of 45%empty capacity in its trucking operations(see Figur
151、e 3).While about one-third of this was due to structural challenges including trade imbalances,the remainder was caused by factors such as the difficulty of finding shippers to fill available volume,urgent delivery deadlines and inefficient loading.By applying AI solutions for dynamic freight consol
152、idation,intelligent routing and capacity planning,this company was able to significantly reduce empty capacity.Capacity utilization AI can help address empty capacitySources:Eurostat,McKinsey expert interviews.Key drivers of empty capacity for a freight forwarder in Europe%of total payload volume(il
153、lustrative only)100%Addressable empty capacity(31%)Not finding shipper to fill volume or payloadVolumetric maxing out at low payloadUrgent delivery or cut-off times Unsophisticated loading and steeringStructural issues(e.g.trade imbalances,specialized cargo requirements)Loads cannot be stackedVehicl
154、e compatibility requirements(e.g.refrigeration)Non-addressable empty capacity(14%)Current truck utilization(55%)6%13%6%6%11%55%1%2%2-4%Potential reduction in global freight emissions through using AI to improve capacity utilizationThe potential for AI in optimizing capacity utilization extends to ot
155、her transport modes.Air freight experiences particularly high rates of empty capacity often up to 40-50%,according to experts interviewed for this white paper.24 A cargo division of a large commercial airline addressed this by implementing AI-based demand and capacity management.Using a“show rate es
156、timation”model,the company accurately predicted booked cargo capacity over time,considering fluctuations such as weight changes,cancellations and new bookings.This approach led to an 8%increase in load factor during a 12-week pilot programme.If scaled-up,such an intervention could reduce CO2 emissio
157、ns by 80,000 to 85,000 tonnes across all relevant cargo routes.These examples highlight how AI tools are already helping companies reduce empty capacity and unlock meaningful reductions in emissions,while also lowering costs.On a larger scale,AI may help the freight logistics industry to tackle stru
158、ctural inefficiencies such as consolidating freight loads in trucking or predicting demand in air freight.By leveraging real-time data and predictive analytics,businesses can be equipped to make smarter decisions with better outcomes for decarbonization and the bottom line.As these technologies cont
159、inue to evolve,their potential to transform the freight logistics sector and contribute to global climate goals will only grow.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics15Optimizing modal shifts 3Moving freight to more carbon-efficient modes of transport co
160、uld reduce global freight transportation emissions by 3-4%.Shifting freight to lower-carbon modes of transport can reduce emissions3.1Currently,a portion of goods is transported using high-emission modes such as road and air,even though less carbon-intensive alternatives such as rail and sea are ava
161、ilable.Shifting even a small fraction of freight from road to rail or sea through AI-powered solutions could lead to significant emission reductions.For example,moving cargo from long-haul trucks to rail could reduce fuel consumption per mile for the same tonnage by up to 75%,while switching from ai
162、r freight to sea could cut emissions by as much as 95%per kilometre for the same tonnage.25 Figure 4 demonstrates that even a modest shift in global freight volumes from high-carbon to low-carbon modes of transportation could result in approximately 195 billion kg of CO2 emission reductions.However,
163、despite the clear environmental benefits,various structural and logistical barriers have prevented widespread adoption of more sustainable modes of transport.AI could play a meaningful role in overcoming these structural barriers and enhance decision-making processes around the type of transport use
164、d.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics16Modal shifts impact on emissions of shifting freight to lower-carbon transportFIGURE 4:Split of global freight volumes by transport mode,%11.Rounded to one decimalOldNewVolume change,%of globalvolume Total estim
165、ated reduction in CO2 emissions(in billion kg)from strategic andfeasible modal shifts Estimatedimpact onemissions,billion kg 7.80.272.819.29.30.273.217.2+1.5-0.02+0.5-2.0+33-3+5-229-195modal shiftSources:MIT,26 McKinsey expert interviews.Moving cargo from long-haul trucks to rail could reduce fuel c
166、onsumption per mile for the same tonnage by up to 75%,while switching from air freight to sea could cut emissions by 95%per kilometre for the same tonnage.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics17Key challenges with modal shifts and potential solutions3.
167、2The main challenges facing modal shifts are as follows:Infrastructure limitations:many regions do not have the necessary rail or port capacity to handle large volumes of goods currently moved by road.Rail networks are often concentrated in certain areas and expanding them is restricted by geographi
168、cal and urban development constraints.Geographical factors further complicate the issue,especially for landlocked countries that lack access to ports,limiting their ability to shift from road to sea transport.Modal flexibility is a barrier,as modern supply chains rely on adaptable solutions for firs
169、t-mile and last-mile deliveries.Trucks remain essential for this flexibility,especially in e-commerce,where deliveries need to be highly responsive.Whilst modal flexibility is crucial for goods including direct-to-consumer deliveries which depend on road transport,a share of bulk items such as raw m
170、aterials or heavy equipment could be moved to lower-emission modes such as rail or shipping.Specialized goods,particularly high-value or time-sensitive items(e.g.temperature-controlled pharmaceuticals)require secure and fast modes such as air transport.Nevertheless,less time-critical imports and exp
171、orts could potentially shift from air to sea for scalability and cost effectiveness.AI has the potential to allow much more efficient planning and scheduling,which will allow modal shifts and flexibility.This power of AI is why we must make sure there are powerful incentives to cut emissions so that
172、 optimization includes emissions.Failure could lead more use of AI to higher emissions modes of transport.David Victor,Professor of Innovation and Public Policy,Global Transformation Chair in Innovation,University of California,San DiegoLarge retailers have made significant public commitments to ach
173、ieve net-zero carbon emissions between 2030 and 2040,reflecting a broader industry trend towards sustainability driven by increasing consumer demand and investor push.Such companies are setting standards for environmental stewardship and operational efficiency,aiming to reduce their own carbon footp
174、rints and influence the entire retail and logistics ecosystem.Modal shifts,such as moving from air to ocean freight,have become viable levers for reducing carbon emissions due to advancements in storage and handling technology,improved reefer(climate controlled shipping container)capabilities and in
175、creased reliability through predictive berth planning.Despite structural barriers,there is room for improvement and AI could play a critical role in overcoming challenges around modal flexibility.AI-powered solutions can manage the vast data and complexity associated with optimizing global transport
176、ation networks,making it possible to integrate lower-emission modes without compromising business efficiency.This could allow companies to make dynamic adjustments,identifying opportunities to shift from road or air to rail or sea,maximizing carbon savings without increasing costs or delivery times
177、and consistently making the most rational emissions-reducing decisions.We extensively consider all three modalities for our customers while developing the solutions.Modal shifts are a huge lever for both cost reduction and decarbonization.Carsten Ltzenkirchen,Senior Vice President,Commercial Operati
178、ons Customer Solutions&Innovation,DHLIntelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics18Use of predictive analytics to enable modal shifts3.3Predictive demand analytics,powered by machine learning,forecast where and when demand will peak,helping companies pre-empt
179、ively allocate resources across more sustainable modes.This level of forecasting enables better bundling of shipments,making full use of available capacity in rail and sea freight.AI could also play a critical role in optimizing logistics hubs and intermodal connections.By streamlining how goods tra
180、nsfer between modes,AI may mitigate the inefficiencies that arise in first-mile and last-mile deliveries where trucks are often necessary ensuring that goods move as efficiently as possible through lower-carbon routes(see Box 4).Optimizing modes of transport across Europe to reduce costs and emissio
181、nsBOX 4DHL worked with one of its customers in Europe,a large automotive OEM company,to use AI to optimize modal shifts.The OEM,which transports car parts from the Czech Republic and Spain to Germany using large trucks,sought a more sustainable method that would maintain similar lead times while als
182、o offering transparency about bottlenecks in the supply chain.DHL devised a multi-modal solution,integrating optimized trucking operations with existing train routes between the Czech Republic and Germany,as well as Spain and Germany.This operational change was implemented within a few weeks.The pro
183、ject led to a 13%cost reduction on the Spain-Germany route and a 4%reduction on the Czech Republic-Germany route.Additionally,the overall carbon emissions per tonne-kilometre per trip decreased by approximately 58%,significantly contributing to the OEMs sustainability goals.In another case,several E
184、uropean businesses have begun using AI to address the challenge of first-mile and last-mile inefficiencies in rail transport.By integrating AI-driven logistics platforms,they can synchronize transport schedules and reduce idle time,making rail a viable alternative,even for goods that require precise
185、 delivery timelines.The European Union(EU)Green Deal recognizes that while 75%of inland freight is carried by road,the region has advanced rail infrastructure,so a significant portion of road freight could shift to rail and inland waterways.Digitalization and AI-powered solutions could support this
186、massive transition.27As more companies adopt AI-powered solutions,the capacity to make transportation both greener and more efficient will likely continue to grow,driving progress towards global climate targets while supporting business growth.However,despite the high potential of modal shifts to in
187、crease decarbonization,this lever is more likely to be driven by increasing demand from customers to reduce scope 3 emissions across the value chain.As large retailers make a greater push towards net-zero emissions,modal shifts will gain momentum across the freight logistics industry.AI is already e
188、ssential for the efficient routing of shipments across the oceans.We see further potential to minimize CO2 emissions and reduce costs through AI,especially if combined with an even closer integration across all transport parties.Bernhard Hersberger,Head of AI Hub Hamburg,Hapag-LloydIntelligent Trans
189、port,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics19Critical actions needed to embrace the AI opportunity Maximizing the power of AI to help decarbonize freight logistics will take changes in behaviour,collaboration across the ecosystem and commitment from business leaders.4Behavio
190、ur change is key to maximizing the impact of AI4.1Despite end-consumers,business customers and regulators signalling a desire for lower emissions,the green logistics market remains in its early stages.Research shows that over 67%of logistics customers are unwilling to pay more than a 10%premium for
191、greener options,with only 10%willing to pay a 20%premium.28 On the corporate side,internal incentives often need to align more closely with stated sustainability targets,but as companies approach deadlines for their net-zero commitments,we are seeing a gradual shift.The green logistics market is est
192、imated to grow from$50 billion in 2025 to$350 billion by 2030,indicating a growing demand for greener solutions.29What sets AI applications apart from traditional sustainability strategies is their ability to deliver results without requiring immediate behavioural shifts from consumers or corporate
193、clients.AI-driven improvements do not rely on convincing customers to pay more for sustainable choices.However,maximizing any AI-powered gains will still require some mindset and behavioural shifts at the end-user level.For example,live recommendations from an AI-powered truck maintenance system on
194、braking would still require drivers to change their behaviour.Similarly,consumers could be encouraged to play their part by not opting for same-day delivery for less urgent purchases.To unlock the full potential of AI,companies may potentially consider a more drastic rethink.For example,instead of n
195、etwork optimization,companies could leverage AI for network redesign in the long-term.The green logistics market is estimated to grow from$50 billion in 2025 to$350 billion by 2030.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics204.2 Collaboration across the fre
196、ight logistics ecosystem is crucialTo fully capture the AI opportunity in decarbonizing the freight logistics sector,two types of cross-industry collaborations are essential to consider:Vertical collaboration,such as shippers(customers)and carriers(transport/logistics providers)working together for
197、more intermodal solutions Horizontal collaboration,such as trucking companies partnering with each other towards shared goals.As the use of AI becomes more and more prevalent,data-sharing among stakeholders to foster greater data collaboration and transparency will become increasingly important.Cros
198、s-ecosystem collaboration on best practices for data management,training and transparency could drive the further development of data sets to train these algorithms and in turn improve overall performance.Collaboration in each direction may come with challenges,but the rise of AI has provided incent
199、ives for cross-industry collaboration.Every actor will have a unique role to play.While start-ups will push the frontier of innovation,incumbents will have to drive the changes needed to deliver greater sustainability.Vertical collaborationCompetitiveness across transportation modes presents a key c
200、hallenge.AI can optimize low carbon-intensity modes such as rail,but customers may only transition to these modes if they remain competitive on both cost and performance compared to higher-emission alternatives such as trucking.Strategic partnerships and data-sharing agreements could align incentive
201、s across the value chain.For example,the European Clean Trucking Alliance(ECTA)demonstrates how collaboration between shippers,carriers and logistics providers can lead to sustainable transport solutions.30 By sharing data and resources,they can optimize routes,improve load efficiency and collective
202、ly invest in cleaner technologies.Start-ups can showcase what is possible with the data,have a positive impact on the industrys acceptance of technology and increase the sentiment to adopt AI across the sector.Andreas Loy,Founder&Vice Chairman of the Board,KONUXIntelligent Transport,Greener Future:A
203、I as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics21Similarly,the EUs Technical Specification for Interoperability(ITS)defines the standards needed for seamless data exchange between operators,promoting rail system efficiency.31 In another example,the International Union of Railways(UIC)promotes rail t
204、ransportation across regions through research and the development of technical standards.It brings together rail operators from different countries to establish common frameworks and ensure interoperability between national rail networks as they expand.UIC plays a role in creating standard technical
205、 specifications for rail equipment and promotes data-sharing protocols,ensuring that infrastructure development aligns with standardized data handling and communication systems globally.32 For the AI emissions opportunity to be captured,data standards and governance need to be embedded in global coa
206、lition conversations.Horizontal collaborationHorizontal collaboration within the freight logistics industry also faces challenges.Trucking companies,for example,often operate in highly competitive environments where sharing data and resources with competitors can seem counterintuitive or raise propr
207、ietary data security concerns.This competition can hinder the adoption of AI-powered solutions that require extensive data integration and cooperation to optimize routes,reduce empty miles and improve load factors.Additionally,the lack of standardized data formats and interoperability between differ
208、ent companies systems further complicates collaboration.Companies can be reluctant to share data,thinking of it as a competitive edge.However,data collaboration can unlock much wider benefits of AI.There is potential to create an industry-wide“data lake”with low-risk parameters to foster collaborati
209、on.To unlock the full potential of AI in reducing emissions,companies could overcome these barriers by establishing trust,standardizing data practices and creating frameworks for mutual benefit.The potential for collaboration between the industry,governments and tech platform providers is evident wi
210、th strong oversight to ensure that any concerns about anti-competitiveness are mitigated.Theres a lot of regional variation in preferences,policy,economic capacity and technological infrastructure.The future world could be even more of a patchwork of policies than today.Profound changes are unlikely
211、 to emerge from global consensus,which is getting harder to forge,but from places that are willing to lead with higher standards that set new benchmarks that spread widely.This fragmented approach,while not ideal,reflects the complex realities of international coordination and the diverse capabiliti
212、es of different regions.David Victor,Professor of Innovation and Public Policy,Global Transformation Chair in Innovation,University of California,San Diego Data is most useful when abundant,but companies often think retaining it means retaining their power.There needs to be more data sharing for us
213、all to be successful.Tobias Fischer,Deutsche Bahn,Tech and InnovationIntelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics22Integrating AI needs vision from leadership and bottom-up action4.3Findings from two surveys by the EUs Digital Economy and Society Index on dig
214、ital adoption and use of AI show that,overall,the transportation sector has low digital maturity.33 The surveys cite a lack of digital talent and the fragmented nature of the industry as reasons for falling behind.This underscores the need for businesses to invest in best practice when digitalizing
215、their operating models or using AI solutions to enhance decarbonization(see Figure 5).Strategic framework to enhance digital maturity in organizationsFIGURE 5StrategyTo align the senior leadership team on the transformation vision,value and roadmap by reimagining business domainsAAdoption and scalin
216、g-upMaximize value capture by:ensuring the adoption and scaling-up of digital and analytics solutions building new skills and leadership characteristics tightly managing the transformation progress and risksFBTalentEnsure you have the right skills and capabilities to execute and innovateCOperating m
217、odelIncrease the metabolic rate of the organization by bringing business and technology togetherDTechnologyAllow your organization to use technology more easily to innovate with paceEDataContinuously enrich data,make it easy to consume,improve customer experiences and business performanceOnce a clea
218、r vision has been set by business leaders,it is important to encourage a bottom-up approach to experiment with ways in which AI can deliver tangible results at company level.Typically,companies adopt one of three approaches towards AI(see Figure 6),with some companies going on an AI journey that sta
219、rts with being a“taker”and grows towards becoming a“shaper”or a“maker”.AI should be supported from the top but enabled with a bottom-up approach.Companies have to set up training and awareness for leadership and provide access for operational teams to AI applications.You need to give the people in t
220、he business the opportunity to develop ideas,given their understanding of operations and processes.Sven Deckers,Director Sustainability,Innovation and Partnerships,Dubai AirportsIntelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics23Three approaches to adopting AIFIGU
221、RE 6Deploying AI for decarbonization clearly involves costs,but the benefits of proactive action could outweigh these expenses in the long run.For instance,prioritizing decarbonization could maintain investor confidence and improve financial stability.Equally,tightening regulation will increase the
222、costs of GHG emissions.For example,given that the annual cap on EU carbon allowances(EUAs)which allow companies to emit a certain amount of CO2e under the Emissions Trading System(ETS)will tighten towards 2030,pushing the projected price per tonne over 150,early investment could mitigate future cost
223、s.34 However,when looking at AI solutions,companies will have to factor in the carbon emissions associated with using AI itself,as the technology requires large data centres that require huge amounts of energy.Training an LLM can emit around 284,000 kg of CO2 as much carbon as five cars emit in thei
224、r lifetimes.35 It is important for leaders to implement AI responsibly to maximize its impact on sustainability.Globally,there has been a significant push from large technology companies to decarbonize AI operations.For example,Google has set a target of operating 24/7 on carbon-free energy by 20303
225、6 and Microsoft intends to have 100%of its electricity consumption matched by zero-carbon energy purchases by 2030.37 So the deployment of AI to reduce emissions must be evaluated against its cost and impact to ensure it makes the most sense for any given application.Companies across the freight log
226、istics ecosystem could consider the actions summarized in Table 2 to kickstart or accelerate adoption of AI in support of their decarbonization goals.TakerShaperMakerIntegrate commercial off-the-shelf AI/ML solution into workflows as-is,with little to no customizationAugment existing AI/ML models fo
227、r specific geographic,sector and business case needs,leveraging proprietary data and insightsDevelop a new foundational model from scratch,tailored to the organizationSource:McKinsey&Company.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics24Actions for freight lo
228、gistics service providersIdentify quick-win use cases:Start with AI use cases that are simple to implement,to build conviction and demonstrate savings;then scale-up from there to more complex initiatives.Focus on quick-win,high-impact potential levers,such as operational efficiency gains that delive
229、r rapid returns on investment while reducing carbon emissions.Build AI capabilities and an implementation roadmap:Develop an AI implementation roadmap for the short to medium term.Build a strong technological foundation by investing in training for relevant teams(e.g.strategy and procurement teams).
230、Create the right tech stack and introduce an actionable initiatives roadmap(including measurable KPIs).Seek cross-collaboration data-sharing opportunities:Recognize that company-wide data can enable significant AI gains,but industry-wide data can unlock greater opportunities for emissions reduction.
231、Promote data-sharing and establish transparency in supply chain and process emissions,scheduling,congestion and routing data between key industry stakeholders(e.g.ports,ship operators,fleet owners,shippers and customers)to optimize operational efficiencies,load volumes and capacity utilization.Set u
232、p robust processes to measure carbon emissions:Ensure mechanisms are in place to accurately measure the baseline for carbon emissions from operations.Regularly measure and track carbon reduction associated with AI initiatives,AI use and the impact on operations.Actions for customers of freight logis
233、tics services(e.g.retailers)Evaluate carbon intensity of the existing network:Assess the carbon emissions within the existing logistics partner network.Evaluate modal shift options to reduce carbon emissions and optimize cost in the process.Apply AI tools for increasing transparency around the most
234、rational and emission-reducing choices.Leverage demand power to accelerate decarbonization:Encourage logistics service providers to increase the transparency of their sustainability strategies,especially short-term initiatives.Consider making sustainability and/or AI-enablement a more central elemen
235、t of contract negotiations(e.g.a competitive dimension of RFP criteria)to incentivize transport operators to double-down on decarbonization.Communicate the full picture to enable customers to evaluate trade-offs:Develop applications with AI that increase transparency about potential carbon emission
236、impacts to empower customers to make an informed choice.For example:display the environmental impact of same-day delivery compared to regular shipping via a more environmentally friendly mode.Actions for industry decision-makers,investors and stakeholders across the ecosystemExplore collaborative in
237、itiatives to accelerate AI solutions:Introduce support mechanisms,establish focus groups or identify investment opportunities to support AI implementation in hard-to-abate sectors.For example:pool knowledge and potentially investments via cross-sector sharing or even a green AI fund.Incentivize sust
238、ainable transportation:Consider incentivizing the sustainable transportation of goods and services through targeted programmes and funding opportunities.For example:incentivize the use of rail instead of road for transporting goods.Standardize processes:Explore opportunities to streamline trade proc
239、esses and reduce cross-border challenges and delays.For example:align document formats regionally to reduce dwell/wait times,reducing fuel consumption.Collaborate on industry-wide standards:Develop responsible AI(RAI)usage and governance and provide guidance to operators for assessing and building A
240、I trust and risk management capabilities,particularly as regulatory attention in RAI grows across many countries and regions of the world.Key actions for freight logistics providers,customers and stakeholders before 2030TABLE 2:Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Glo
241、bal Logistics25ConclusionWith support from AI,the freight logistics sector could potentially reduce its emissions by 10-15%,while increasing both efficiency and service levels.The global transportation industry is responsible for up to 25%of all greenhouse gas emissions,with freight logistics accoun
242、ting for 7-8%of global emissions.Consequently,there has been an increase in customer demand,regulatory pressure and investor interest for the transport sector to decarbonize.The industry now stands at a critical juncture in its bid to reduce carbon emissions.The past few years have seen a significan
243、t inflection point in AI development,investment and adoption around the world,but AI has not yet fully made its mark on the transport sector.This shift in computational power has enabled the integration of AI across several previously technologically immature and underpenetrated industries.The freig
244、ht logistics sector is one such industry,but there is now a significant opportunity to bend the emissions curve with support from AI.The technology is here today but is unevenly used.The sector can now take a big step forward towards integrating AI and achieving its full potential to reduce both cos
245、ts and emissions.The freight logistics industry has the potential to leverage AI for decarbonization across three interconnected themes,each of which could achieve significant emission reductions(see Figure 7):1.Enhancing operational efficiencies to streamline day-to-day operations across all transp
246、ortation modes could reduce emissions in the global freight logistics sector by 4-7%.2.Improving capacity utilization has the potential to reduce global freight emissions by 2-4%.3.Optimizing modal shifts to more carbon-efficient transportation could reduce emissions by 3-4%.When such interventions
247、are combined taking into account that road freight is responsible for 70%of all freight transport emissions the freight logistics industry could potentially reduce its emissions by 10-15%,while increasing both efficiency and service levels.While the freight logistics sector has historically been und
248、er-digitalized,starting with quick-win use cases can help build momentum for AI,demonstrating tangible benefits for stakeholders and enhancing profit margins.Internally,companies should focus on implementing robust data management processes,incorporating AI into pricing and scheduling models and opt
249、imizing cargo space utilization to achieve early gains while building a strong foundation for further efforts.To make this a reality,the freight logistics ecosystem could come together to seek cross-collaboration opportunities,establish uniform data norms,and measure and track decarbonization progre
250、ss.The benefits of using AI are clear:cost savings and a high degree of decarbonization potential.Early adopters of leveraging AI could potentially unlock a strategic edge on operational efficiencies and overall competitiveness.As the global economy faces a transformational shift in the way companie
251、s work with AI,the freight logistics industry is well placed to embrace AI and lead the world towards a low-carbon future.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics26Three key levers to reduce emissions across the global freight sectorFIGURE 74-7%Estimated
252、potential reduction in emissions through AI,%of global freight emissions22-4%3-4%0%0-1%1%-3%3%-5%Enhance operational efficiencyImprove capacity utilizationOptimize modal shifts1Level of relative emissions reduction impact(%of global freight emissions)10-15%Road freight has the highest impact potenti
253、al,responsible for 70%of freight transport emissions 4-5%2-3%4-5%0-1%0-1%0%to-1%0-1%0-1%0-1%0-1%0-1%0%to-1%1.Assumes a modal volume shift from road and air to rail and maritime for calculations,resulting in a reduction of emissions in high-intensity modes(air,road),but an increase of emissions in lo
254、w-intensity modes(maritime,rail hence negative values shown in white squares).2.Totals might not equate exactly to values in heatmap graphic due to rounding to one decimal place.Note:Discount factor assumptions were applied to the decarbonization impact potential of each initiative to account for po
255、ssible double counting across levers.For example,a reduction in dwell times would allow for better capacity utilization for perishable goods,while routing optimization would aid in enabling modal shifts.Source:McKinsey expert interviews informed modelling.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a
256、 Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics27Annex 1:MethodologyThe range of decarbonization potential reflects low and high ranges to account for uncertainty around the exact level of current AI penetration across the logistics sector and transport modes.Additional variables that will determine the f
257、ull decarbonization impact potential of AI initiatives include the implementation effectiveness of organizations(e.g.employee behaviour change)and how the economics evolve for deploying AI tools and how advanced those AI tools are(e.g.basic programmes vs most advanced available).Calculations and ass
258、umptions for the three categories of emission reductions considered in this report are below:Empty capacity impact:Empty capacity impact =Share of baseline emissions by transport mode that are attributed to empty capacity x Discount factor to account for less fuel consumption per mile when transport
259、 modes are lower weight(i.e.lower capacity)x Share of emissions that can be reduced through AI/ML levers(as not all will be abated through AI/ML).Modal shift impact:The%of logistics trips,broken down by transport mode and by cargo volume was the starting baseline.Assumptions of the shift in cargo vo
260、lume across transport modes enabled by AI initiatives was then applied to this baseline(e.g.reducing air freight and adding to rail)to get a new optimized modal split of cargo volume by transport mode.Transport mode specific emissions factors were applied to the baseline and new cargo volumes.The de
261、lta is the decarbonization impact potential estimate.Operational efficiencies impact:This is the sum of decarbonization impact compared to baseline emissions that AI can address across four operational levers(driver behaviour,route planning,dwell time,predictive maintenance).The figure is discounted
262、 for an overlap in impact to avoid double counting across levers(e.g.route planning is only effective if driver behaviour is also enacted).The total impact across these four levers equals total operational efficiency levers.All the above assumptions were validated and refined with experts as well as
263、 triangulating with public research reports and expert interviews.A high and low range was used to reflect discrepancies in expert input and reflect uncertainty in projections of AI/MLs full-scale potential.Where sources reference McKinsey expert interviews,this analysis is based on interviews condu
264、cted by McKinsey&Company with 10+AI and transportation experts from September to November 2024,in addition to leveraging learnings and data analysis from numerous relevant logistics client engagements.Intelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics28Contributors
265、World Economic ForumMcKinsey&CompanySarah ErdosProject ManagerAxel EsquePartnerHalcyon HirstProject ManagerEvgeni KochmanPartner,Travel,Logistics&Infrastructure PracticeRobin RiedelPartner and Co-lead,McKinsey Center for Future MobilityAnne SchermerhornConsultantParth Sarthi SharmaConsultantMette As
266、mussenLead,Maritime Sector InitiativesLaia BarbarHead,Climate StrategyAcknowledgementsThe World Economic Forum and McKinsey&Company would like to express special gratitude to the following individuals for their contribution and insights shared during interviews.The paper does not necessarily reflect
267、 the views of these individuals and/or their companies.Expert advice is purely consultative in nature and does not imply any association with the takeaways or conclusions presented within this paper.Garrett BrayFormer Product Director,Aurora Innovation;alumnus of Centre for Sustainable Road Freight,
268、University of CambridgeMichael Clarke Director,Optimization and Data Driven Solutions,CAESven Deckers Director Sustainability,Innovation and Partnerships,Dubai AirportsHermann GrnfeldHead of Traffic Management,Hamburg Port AuthorityBernhard HersbergerHead of AI Hub Hamburg,Hapag-LloydDylan Keil Foun
269、der and Chief Executive Officer,Bearing AIAditya Khosla Principal Product Manager,Environmental Intelligence Suite,IBMMartin KoepkeSustainability Manager,Hapag-LloydAmit Kulkarni Head of Fleets,Vehicles and Hailables,UberAndreas Loy Founder and Vice Chairman of the Board,KONUXCarsten LtzenkirchenSen
270、ior Vice President,Commercial Operations Customer Solutions&Innovation,DHLGraham Major-ExSenior Director of Green Business&eMobility,sennderBertrand MinaryPassenger Director,International Union of RailwaysRebeca Minguela Chief Executive Officer,Clarity AIMassimo MorinGlobal Head,Travel,Amazon Web Se
271、rvices(AWS)for Travel and HospitalityIntelligent Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics29Casimir MorobFounder and Chief Executive Office,Toqua Biju NairChief Technology Officer,ZeroNorthAlex NederlofDirector of Engineering,FlexportShreyaa RaghavanPhD student,Massac
272、husetts Institute of Technology Priya Rajagopalan President,Product,Technology and Operations,FourKitesMaria Joo Sousa Executive Director,Climate Change AIMarton SziraczkiAI operations expert(formerly with Alphabet)David VictorProfessor of Innovation and Public Policy,Global Transformation Chair in
273、Innovation,University of California,San DiegoWe would also like to thank the individuals below for their overall insights,stimulating discussions and peer review of this report.Devendra JainInitiatives Lead,Frontier Technologies for Operations,World Economic ForumGiorgio ParoliniLead,Aviation Decarb
274、onization,World Economic Forum Alejandro de Quero CorderoInfrastructure Lead,Airports of Tomorrow,World Economic Forum Thibault Villien De GabioleLead,Industry Decarbonization Trucking,World Economic Forum ProductionJean-Philippe StanwayDesignerJonathan WalterEditorIntelligent Transport,Greener Futu
275、re:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics30Endnotes1 Tinnes,E et al.(2024).Decarbonizing logistics:Charting the path ahead.McKinsey&Company.https:/ Sources:International Transport Forum(ITF).(2023).ITF Transport Outlook 2023.OECD Publishing,Paris.https:/www.itf-oecd.org/itf-transport-outlo
276、ok-2023.Jaramillo,P et al.(2022).Climate Change 2022:Mitigation of Climate Change.IPCC.https:/www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg3/chapter/chapter-10/.United Nations Climate Change.(2023).New analysis of national climate plans:Insufficient progress made,COP28 must set stage for immediate action.https:/unfccc.
277、int/news/new-analysis-of-national-climate-plans-insufficient-progress-made-cop28-must-set-stage-for-immediate.3 International Transport Forum(ITF).(2023).ITF Transport Outlook 2023.OECD Publishing,Paris.https:/www.itf-oecd.org/itf-transport-outlook-2023.4 International Transport Forum(ITF).(2023).IT
278、F Transport Outlook 2023.OECD Publishing,Paris.https:/www.itf-oecd.org/itf-transport-outlook-2023.Note:the range cited(transportation sector being responsible for 16-25%of global greenhouse gas(GHG)emissions)can vary between sources due to scoping and measurement framework variables.For example,some
279、 sources may include only direct emissions from vehicles(tailpipe emissions)while others might include indirect emissions,such as those from fuel production(e.g.refining and transportation of petroleum attributed to transportation demand).Additionally,sources can use different emission factors for t
280、he same activity or fuel type,resulting in slight discrepancies between sectoral level emission contributions.5 Sources:McKinsey.(2024).Global energy perspective.https:/ Energy Agency(IEA).(2023).Transport.https:/www.iea.org/energy-system/transport.Jaramillo,P et al.(2022).Climate Change 2022:Mitiga
281、tion of Climate Change.IPCC.https:/www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg3/chapter/chapter-10/.6 Tinnes,E et al.(2024).Decarbonizing logistics:Charting the path ahead.McKinsey&Company.https:/ Based on analysis of company reports and S&P Capital IQ data for the period 2012 to 2022,accessed October 2023.8 Greene,S
282、.(2024).Freight Transportation.Massachusetts Institute of Technology(MIT),Climate Portal.https:/climate.mit.edu/explainers/freight-transportation.9 Greene,S.(2024).Freight Transportation.Massachusetts Institute of Technology(MIT),Climate Portal.https:/climate.mit.edu/explainers/freight-transportatio
283、n.10 American Transportation Research Institute(ATRI).(2024).New Research Documents Substantial Financial and Safety Impacts from Truck Driver Detention.https:/truckingresearch.org/2024/09/new-research-documents-substantial-financial-and-safety-impacts-from-truck-driver-detention/.11 Greene,S.(2024)
284、.Freight Transportation.Massachusetts Institute of Technology(MIT),Climate Portal.https:/climate.mit.edu/explainers/freight-transportation.12 Sources:United States Environmental Protection Agency.(2024).Learn about idling reduction technologies(IRTs)for trucks and school buses.https:/www.epa.gov/ver
285、ified-diesel-tech/learn-about-idling-reduction-technologies-irts-trucks-and-school-buses.International Energy Agency(IEA).(2024).Estonia:Total CO2 emissions from energy.https:/www.iea.org/countries/estonia/emissions.13 Karimipour,H et al.(2021).Routing on-road heavy vehicles for alleviating greenhou
286、se gas emissions.Science Direct:Cleaner Engineering and Technology.https:/ Tiseo,I.(2024).Greenhouse gas emissions from medium and heavy-duty trucks in the United States from 1990 to 2022.Statista.https:/ Lyngaas,C.(2024).How AI is helping Alaska Airlines plan better flight routes and lower emission
287、s.Alaska Airlines.https:/ DHL.(2020).Why this smart route optimization is making logistics greener.https:/ Mohammadnazar,A et al.(2014).Assessing driving behavior influence on fuel efficiency using machine-learning and drive-cycle simulations.Science Direct:Transportation Research Part D:Transport a
288、nd Environment,Volume 126.https:/ Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics3118 Severson,Ket al.(2019).Data-driven prediction of battery cycle life before capacity degradation.nature energy.https:/ American Transportation Research Institute.(2024).New ATRI Research:In
289、dustry Costs Increased More than 6 Percent During Freight Recession.https:/truckingresearch.org/2024/06/new-atri-research-industry-costs-increased-more-than-6-percent-during-freight-recession/.20 Salian,I.(2024).High-speed AI:Hitachi Rail advances real-time Railway analysis using NVIDIA technology.N
290、VIDIA.https:/ Sources:American Transportation Research Institute.(2024).An Analysis of the Operational Costs of Trucking:2024 Update.https:/truckingresearch.org/2024/06/an-analysis-of-the-operational-costs-of-trucking-2024-update/.Uber Freight.(2023).Uber Freight research shows 2/3 of empty miles ca
291、n be eliminated heres how.https:/ Sources:FreightWaves and Convoy.(2022).Empty miles are everyones burden.https:/ Carbon Bank&Exchange.(2024).Carbon database:tCO2 in Gaseous Volume and Quantity of Fuel Type.https:/ Eurostat.(2021).A fifth of road freight kilometres by empty vehicles.https:/ec.europa
292、.eu/eurostat/web/products-eurostat-news/-/ddn-20211210-1.24 McKinsey expert interviews.25 Sources:Climate Action Accelerator.(2024).Shift from Air to Sea freight.https:/climateactionaccelerator.org/solutions/sea_freight/.Samuelson,R and Wang,H.(2021).Comparing freight transport emissions by mode.Tra
293、nsportation Group New Zealand:Transportation 2021 Conference,9-12 May 2021.https:/ Carbon Bank&Exchange.(2024).Carbon database:tCO2 in Gaseous Volume and Quantity of Fuel Type.https:/ Greene,S.(2024).Freight Transportation.Massachusetts Institute of Technology(MIT),Climate Portal.https:/climate.mit.
294、edu/explainers/freight-transportation.27 Eurostat.(2023).Road freight transport by group of goods(NST 2007),EU,2022.https:/ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php?title=File:Road_freight_transport_by_group_of_goods_(NST_2007),_EU,_2022_(%25_share_in_tonnes_and_tonne-kilometres).png.28 T
295、innes,E et al.(2024).Decarbonizing logistics:Charting the path ahead.McKinsey&Company.https:/ Bertel,A et al.(2024).Making green logistics services profitable.McKinsey&Company.https:/ European Chemical Transport Association(ECTA).(2024).Truck and driver data standards.https:/ European Union Agency f
296、or Railways.(2024).Technical Specifications for Interoperability(TSIs).https:/www.era.europa.eu/domains/technical-specifications-interoperability_en.32 International Union of Railways.(2024).About UIC.https:/uic.org/about/about-uic/.33 European Commission.(2022).The Digital Economy and Society Index
297、(DESI).https:/digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/desi.34 Sources:Vitelli,A.(2023).EUAs set to reach more than 150 by 2030 as allocation adjustment and additional supply needed by 2029 analysts.Carbon Pulse.https:/carbon- News(MNI).(2024).Emissions:EU carbon prices to hit 150/ton CO2e by 2030.
298、https:/ Strubell,E.(2019).Energy and Policy Considerations for Deep Learning in NLP.Association for Computational Linguistics(ACL).https:/aclanthology.org/P19-1355/.36 Google Sustainability.(2024).Operating on 24/7 Carbon-Free Energy by 2030.https:/sustainability.google/progress/energy/.37 Joppa,L.(
299、2021).Made to measure:Sustainability commitment progress and updates.Official Microsoft Blog.https:/ Transport,Greener Future:AI as a Catalyst to Decarbonize Global Logistics32World Economic Forum9193 route de la CapiteCH-1223 Cologny/GenevaSwitzerland Tel.:+41(0)22 869 1212Fax:+41(0)22 786 2744contactweforum.orgwww.weforum.orgThe World Economic Forum,committed to improving the state of the world,is the International Organization for Public-Private Cooperation.The Forum engages the foremost political,business and other leaders of society to shape global,regional and industry agendas.