automation

ITF highlights urgent need for gender-responsive strategies as automation transforms metro systems worldwide. Women metro workers are bearing the brunt of automation’s advance in public transport

The International Transport Workers’ Federation (ITF) stands in full support of the Maritime Union of Australia (MUA) in opposing DP World’s proposed automation plan of its terminals at the ports of

Public transport is a public good which must be run in the interests of the working class, not to generate profit for a small handful of private companies and multi-nationals. This is the key message

Dockers come together in Marrakech to renew struggle for rights, safety, labour standards. The six demands being debated at the International Transport Workers’ Federation (ITF) Congress are the core

As we saw when the recent tech outage hit the aviation industry, workers step in when technology fails. Behind the scenes we know this is a regular occurrence, even as fewer workers are employed

ITF has launched a report which looks at how women workers in public transport are being disproportionately impacted by the job losses and negative impacts of work reorganisation caused by automation

The Transport Workers’ Union of America (TWU) recently secured a first-of-its kind contract with the Central Ohio Transit Authority, giving the union veto power over the deployment of autonomous vehicles. 

The full automation of port terminals does not bring improvements neither in the productivity of the concessionary companies nor in the ports that host them. This is the main conclusion drawn from an

International Longshoreman’s Association (ILA) President Harold J Daggett, one of the largest ITF Dockers’ affiliates, has been presented with the Admiral of the Ocean Sea (AOTOS) award in recognition