Home News Features Compliance

đź•’ Article read time: 2 minutes

Electric vehicles: emerging risks and how to manage them

Sponsored content


The deadline for achieving net zero emissions by 2050, and the government’s proposal to ban the sale of new petrol and diesel cars and vans by 2030, are driving manufacturers to invest in the production of zero emission vehicles.

Given these legislative and environmental mandates, an increasing number of fleet operators are either switching, or considering switching, their fleets to incorporate zero emission electric vehicles (EVs), moving away from more traditional internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles.

Implementing and integrating EVs into a business fleet presents a series of new risks to manage, such as those around increased accumulation risk at operational bases, and changes to operational practices to accommodate vehicle range and payload. However, these emerging risks can be managed effectively by businesses evaluating, prioritising and implementing controls, and calling on perspectives across the organisation.

To support fleet operators in identifying and assessing the risks through collaborative discussion between stakeholders, Logistics UK Van Gold Partner, WTW, has created EV Risk Workshops.

These expert-led training sessions support organisations in identifying the additional actions to control EV risks better, particularly during the early stages of planning for implementation. This can prove an appropriate juncture to analyse the additional controls your business can incorporate for longer-term risk management.

While these workshops are tailored specifically to the implementation of EVs, they can also focus on specific areas depending on your organisation’s specific needs, such as storing and handling EV battery packs or the driving considerations around EVs.

WTW can deliver EV Risk Workshops either in a face-to-face team environment or virtually, typically with four to six representatives from various sections of the business.

For more information, please visit the link below.

*https://www.wtwco.com/en-GB/Insights/campaigns/haulage-and-logistics-risk-insights

Published On: 10/11/2022 16:00:47

 

Comments Section

If you are a Logistics UK member login to add comments.

There are no comments yet.

Latest articles

Ask the MAC

With Rob Saunders, Manager, Member Advice Centre.

Read time: 2 minutes

View article

Generation Logistics case study

Lucy Clarkson - Operations Transport Manager, Oxalis

Read time: 2 minutes

View article

New Continental truck tyre combines low rolling resistance with high mileage

Continental Tyres recently announced the introduction of the fifth-generation Conti Eco tyre line.

Read time: 2 minutes

View article

E-news archive

You can also view our e-news archive here.

E-news archive

Interested in Membership?

Get in contact using the Membership Enquiry Form.

Membership Enquiry Form

Logistics Magazine Portal

The hub for finding relevant and informative features, news & compliance guides from Logistics Magazine

Logistics Magazine Portal Home

Sponsorship Opportunities

Learn more about advertising on the new digital Logistics Magazine, with a variety of advert options to reach 30,000 relevant readers.

Sponsorship Opportunities

Magazine Contents

News

Logistics Magazine will cover all the latest news on stories breaking in the industry, including developments on COVID-19,  Brexit, Clean Air Zones, transport law and decarbonisation.

News

Features

Our frequent features will tackle the broader issues affecting logistics such as the COVID-19 vaccination programme, technology and innovation, the political and economic landscape, global trade and the drive to reduce emissions across all transport modes.

Features

Compliance

Each month we explore a different topic in depth in our popular Compliance section, while each week we will publish answers put to our Member Advice Centre team.

Compliance

View Supplements and Previous Printed Editions

View Supplements and previous printed editions of Logistics Magazine here.

Previous