The Incheon Region has numerous assets that fall within a Pentaport model.' These include the Incheon International Airport, the Port of Incheon, a coastal industrial park, free economic zones, a leisure port, and Songdo new town designed to be the future Silicon Valley of Korea. This paper looks at how Northeast Asia trade flows between China and Korea might be enhanced by application of the Pentaport model in making the Incheon region a North East Asian Hub. It looks also at their trade and logistics systems as well as their water borne commerce. It proposes an integrated transportation system for the Yellow Sea Region being beneficial to the economies of the Northeast Asia. It also stresses that innovative technologies for ships, terminals and cargo handling systems should be introduced to develop a competitive short sea shipping system in the region and cooperation among the regional countries will be essential to achieve the final goal. The potential of methods of container shipping is discussed as it might apply to short sea shipping in the Yellow Sea Region that could greatly facilitate Incheon's situation with respect to the broader region in application of the Pentaport model.
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30 January 2004
Research Article|
January 30 2004
Short Sea Shipping and Innovations for lntermodal Container Logistics in Northeast Asia
Jess Browning;
Jess Browning
*
1
Global Trade, Transportation, and Logistics Studies and Affiliate Professor, Civil & Environmental Engineering, the University of Washington
, Seattle, W A 98195-3550
, USA
*Jess Browning is Director Emeritus, Global Trade, Transportation, and Logistics Studies and Affiliate Professor, Civil & Environmental Engineering, the University of Washington, Seattle, W A 98195-3550, USA. Email: jessb@u.washington.edu. Ph. D in Economic Geography, University of Washington. Most recent publication is “A Comparative Study of Management Methods (Construction, Control, and Operation) in U.S. and Japan Container Ports”, Tokyo: Japan Water Front Journal (Bollard Nippon), March 2000.
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Seung-Hee Lee
Seung-Hee Lee
**
2
Professor of School of Mechanical Engineering and the Research Center for Transportation System of Yellow Sea (CTYS) at Inha University
, Incheon, 402-751
, Korea
**Seung-Hee Lee is Professor of School of Mechanical Engineering and the Research Center for Transportation System of Yellow Sea (CTYS) at Inha University, Incheon, 402-751, Korea. E-mail: shlee@inha.ac.kr Ph. D in Ocean Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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*Jess Browning is Director Emeritus, Global Trade, Transportation, and Logistics Studies and Affiliate Professor, Civil & Environmental Engineering, the University of Washington, Seattle, W A 98195-3550, USA. Email: jessb@u.washington.edu. Ph. D in Economic Geography, University of Washington. Most recent publication is “A Comparative Study of Management Methods (Construction, Control, and Operation) in U.S. and Japan Container Ports”, Tokyo: Japan Water Front Journal (Bollard Nippon), March 2000.
**Seung-Hee Lee is Professor of School of Mechanical Engineering and the Research Center for Transportation System of Yellow Sea (CTYS) at Inha University, Incheon, 402-751, Korea. E-mail: shlee@inha.ac.kr Ph. D in Ocean Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Publisher: Emerald Publishing on behalf of Jungseok Research Institute of International Logistics and Trade
Online ISSN: 2508-7592
Print ISSN: 1738-2122
© 2004 Jungseok Research Institute of International Logistics and Trade
2004
Jungseok Research Institute of International Logistics and Trade
This is an Open-Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/) which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited
Journal of International Logistics and Trade (2004) 1 (2): 25–53.
Citation
Browning J, Lee S (2004), "Short Sea Shipping and Innovations for lntermodal Container Logistics in Northeast Asia". Journal of International Logistics and Trade, Vol. 1 No. 2 pp. 25–53, doi: https://doi.org/10.24006/jilt.2004.1.2.25
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