In addition to the usual content on wharf side indicators of productivity, Waterline 41 contains a feature article on a a set of new indicators of productivity improvements focusing on the interface between port terminals and the trucks and trains
This report presents the national and port level forecasts of container and ship movements through Australian ports over the next twenty years.
This paper analyses train sightings data collected at Gheringhap, Victoria, located on the Melbourne to Adelaide main line.
Australian maritime trade: 2000–01 to 2004–05 extends data available through the BTRE's Australian Sea Freight publications by including information on markets, shipping lanes, key trade routes, traded commodities and passenger services associated
The Australian Sea Freight series presents statistics on the movement of Australian freight by sea, as well as information on port activity, fleet structure, and use of coastal permits.
This edition of Waterline includes an article on the Maritime Crew visa which started on 1 July 2007.
The Excel file below contains tables showing the value and weight of Australian international imports and exports each quarter, by sea freight (liner and non-liner) and by air.
The Australian Sea Freight series presents statistics on the movement of Australian freight by sea, as well as information on port activity, fleet structure, and use of coastal permits.
Waterline reports on trends in container handling productivity on the waterfront in Australia as well as the cost of importing and exporting containers.
Australian Transport Statistics provides a short summary of a diverse range of transport statistics.