Members of the Logistics Hall of Fame

Members of the Logistics Hall of Fame have made outstanding achievements in the further development of logistics and supply chain management beyond the boundaries of their own companies and have made a significant and lasting impact on the industry. This eternal pantheon is designed to remind future generations of logisticians of these individuals and what they achieved.

Goldbeck remains silver partner

Goldbeck remains a Silver Supporter of the Logistics Hall of Fame.

Gala reception of the Logistics Hall of Fame 2023

Cube storage pioneers from Norway inducted into the world hall of fame.
Axel Frey and Harry Seifert receive Logistics Leader of the Year Award.
US aid organisation International Medical Corps receives the Lynn C. Fritz Medal for Excellence in Humanitarian Logistics, which was awarded for the first time.

Baumann Paletten supports Logistics Hall of Fame as a network partner

The Munich-based family business Baumann Paletten will once again be part of the Logistics Hall of Fame's circle of supporters in the coming year.

BLG Logistics remains a network partner

As a seaport and logistics service provider with a global network, the company is firmly anchored in the circle of supporters of the worldwide Logistics Hall of Fame.

Coyote continues its commitment as gold supporter

As a global logistics provider owned by UPS, Coyote remains committed to its support of the prestigious Logistics Hall of Fame.

International Medical Corps wins Lynn C. Fritz Medal for Excellence in Humanitarian Logistics 2023

With its internally developed software “Pharmaceutical Information Management System” (PIMS), the Los Angeles-based organization International Medical Corps started a revolution in the management of the last mile in the pharmaceutical supply chain. Humanitarian organizations, pharmacies, governments and, most importantly, patients benefit from the IT deployment, which brings great time savings and deep transparency to the supply chain in disaster areas.

Cube storage pioneers are the new members of the Logistics Hall of Fame

Cube storage pioneers Jakob Hatteland (72) and Ingvar Hognaland (68) will be inducted into the Logistics Hall of Fame. The two Norwegians can claim to have reinvented and commercialised warehousing with the AutoStore system. The underlying principle of cube storage automation is one of the most important inventions in modern logistics and has established itself worldwide as the standard and model for highly efficient automated small parts warehouses.