UPS Healthcare launches active cold chain transport in Benelux - The Loadstar
UPS Healthcare is continuing its investments in the Benelux in 2022, launching a new cold chain ground transportation service operating across the market with a sorting hub in both the Netherlands and Belgium.
The new fleet’s dual temperature vehicles provide temperature controlled transportation at temperatures between 2 to 8 degrees and 15 to 25 degrees Celsius, ensuring high-quality deliveries to wholesalers, hospitals and pharmacies across the Benelux the next day. This GDP compliant service, includes comprehensive vendor management and digital quality management systems to ensure all customers’ quality requirements are met.
“The past two years have highlighted the importance of the healthcare industry and underlined the complexity of pharmaceutical supply chains,” said Anouk Hesen, Operations Director, UPS Healthcare West Europe. “Technologies enabling end-to-end visibility of location and temperature, are crucial to ensure patient-critical products are delivered where they need to be, at the right time and at the right temperature.”
UPS Healthcare is continuing its investments in the Benelux in 2022, launching a new cold chain ground transportation service operating across the market with a sorting hub in both the Netherlands and Belgium.
The new fleet’s dual temperature vehicles provide temperature controlled transportation at temperatures between 2 to 8 degrees and 15 to 25 degrees Celsius, ensuring high-quality deliveries to wholesalers, hospitals and pharmacies across the Benelux the next day. This GDP compliant service, includes comprehensive vendor management and digital quality management systems to ensure all customers’ quality requirements are met.
“The past two years have highlighted the importance of the healthcare industry and underlined the complexity of pharmaceutical supply chains,” said Anouk Hesen, Operations Director, UPS Healthcare West Europe. “Technologies enabling end-to-end visibility of location and temperature, are crucial to ensure patient-critical products are delivered where they need to be, at the right time and at the right temperature.”
