Copenhagen Business School

Global business knowledge to support the set-up of multi-modal supply chains

Copenhagen Business School © CBS	Copenhagen Business School (CBS), is situated in Copenhagen. CBS was established in 1917 by Danish Society for the Advancement of Business Education and Research (FUHU). CBS is one of the world’s leading business universities. CBS ranks No. 10 in the world and No. 6 in Europe in Business & Management Studies (Quacquarelli Symonds) and has more than 20.000 students, 13.000 employees and offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programmes within business, typically with an interdisciplinary and international focus. In partnership with more than 360 business schools and universities worldwide, CBS also offers an extensive international collaborative platform that greatly benefits this project. Most of the programs are taught in English and more than 50% of the faculty is recruited from abroad, making CBS an international academic environment. CBS is accreditation from AACSB, AMBA and EQUIS and sets CBS apart from all other universities in Denmark and puts CBS in the top one percent of business schools worldwide.
Nordhavnen, part of Copenhagen Malmö Port © By & Havn Ole Malling	CBS is part of Scandria2Act work-packages three “Multi-modal Transport”. Here CBS seeks to map, understand and capitalise on the benefits obtained through multimodal partnerships, including partnerships between port authorities and shipping companies, and between shipping and rail companies. CBS conducted four case studies with companies that are trying to improve their multimodal collaborations. Each case includes a short introduction followed by an analysis of a selection of collaborative relationships. The analysis identifies characteristics, opportunities and challenges of different business models for partnerships in the multimodal transport industry.
Dr. Luise Noring, Research Director of Sustainable Urbanisation Team © Luise Noring, CBS	"Many of the challenges in the multimodal industry can be traced to complex and siloed train and railway systems across Europe. Different standards for rail tracks and train systems generate massive barriers for creating efficient and effective multimodal business models. The bottom line is that train transport in Europe has to become more efficient in order for companies and more people to use it." says Dr. Luise Noring, Research Director of Sustainable Urbanisation Team.
	Contact information: Dr. Luise Noring Ph.D., M.Sc., B.Sc. Assistant Professor Research Director of Sustainable Urbanisation Team EU H2020, Project Lead and Partner European Commission, Expert and Evaluator Copenhagen Business School Department of Management, Society and Communication (MSC) Dalgas Have 15 / Room V2.086 2000 Frederiksberg Denmark Phone: +45 3815 2539

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