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In warehouse operations, handling and lifting electronic goods require utmost precision and safety. One of the significant challenges that customers often face is how to adjust the clamping force levels of clamp trucks to suit various types of goods without compromising their safety and integrity. As observed in common procedures in electronics warehouses, clamp truck operators typically manually adjust the clamping force levels on the vehicle based on memory, accompanying documentation regarding the master clamping force of the goods, etc. What if the operator accidentally presses the 1000 PSI clamping force button instead of 500 PSI? We jokingly call that the self-destruct button!

Vietnam’s retail market is a dynamic landscape with immense potential, yet it also faces significant challenges. The role of logistics in ensuring the smooth operation of retail businesses is crucial. But, how well do you understand this relationship? 

Fifteen years ago, when mentioning warehouses, one would envision places filled with goods, dusty and far from the city center. Warehouse managers at that time were often referred to as storekeepers, implying individuals responsible for overseeing goods in the warehouse, ensuring safe storage, and preventing losses. These storekeepers performed tasks such as inventory counting, sorting, and inventory management primarily relying on memory and experience. It was not surprising to find storekeepers who could accurately remember hundreds of product codes and identify them quickly with just a glance.

In the context of an increasingly competitive and demanding business environment that requires flexibility, today's logistics and supply chain management not only need robust processes but also must ensure quality, safety, and information protection. In this journey, ISO standards have become a crucial motivator, helping businesses establish a synchronized operating system and ensure reliability for customers. In this article, let's explore the five most common ISO standards.

City Logistics" or urban logistics is understood as optimizing the supply of goods within urban areas by considering specific factors such as traffic conditions, social aspects, environmental pollution, and customer demands. Simply put, "City Logistics" encompasses all logistics activities/services taking place within urban areas. These activities are governed and influenced by numerous unique and challenging factors compared to other regions.