New environmental and safety regulations, breakthroughs in technology, and changes to the political landscape are among a long list of factors that will, without a doubt, have a significant impact on operations moving forward. Mark Rimmer, StocExpo Divisional Director, said: “The bulk liquid storage industry is going through a period of significant transformation. Experts from across the globe will share case studies, the latest trends and data as they address not only the current challenges but also all the hottest future developments in terminal safety, efficiency and sustainability.Ĭonference sessions will include future-thinking topics such as ‘ Hydrogen: future demand and impact on the storage industry’ and ‘ What will the storage terminal look like in 50 years’ time?’ Immediate, business critical issues such as ‘Brexit: the impact on trade flows and how to minimise disruption’ will also be covered within the programme. The future of the bulk liquid storage industry is the core focus of the show’s highly anticipated conference programme. In addition to these established industry names, iTanks will host the Innovation Zone, home to new technologies and the latest innovations from both inside, and outside, the sector. Over 120 global brands from across the supply chain such as Matrix Applied Technologies, TRIAX SARL, Emerson, Kanon Loading Equipment BV and Endress + Hauser have confirmed they will be showing their latest innovations at StocExpo. These senior decisionmakers and buyers will be joined by exhibitors from at least 60 countries. Thousands of professionals, experts and analysts from leading oil majors, including Shell, BP and Exxonmobil, and the world’s key terminals and storage players, will attend the three-day exhibition and conference at Rotterdam Ahoy from 10 – 12 March 2020. With topics such as the future demand for hydrogen being discussed and the latest technologies being launched, StocExpo, the world’s largest and longest running international bulk liquid storage event, returns to Rotterdam in March 2020 with an eye firmly on the future. And that makes things interesting.Global tank storage event returns to Rotterdam Ahoy in March 2020 Like it or not, 140 characters or less, is currently a new container for ideas. So, at first glance, Twitter critics might seem right in saying that 140 characters is not enough space to communicate ideas.īut if you can, I can guarantee you will be a far more successful communicator.Īnd if you want to go viral, expressing your idea in 120 characters or less is even better (so that others can retweet:) And over the past few years the trend has been towards even less. That was one of my many "aha" moments regarding blogging, that less is more. Yet online, where there was an infinite amount of space, writing less was always better. Writing for a newspaper, where there was always a finite amount of space, I was often asked to stretch a story to fill the space. We were filling space.īut when I became a "journalist blogger" I realized that there was an interesting switch. We would often get calls from our desk editors asking us to come up with another 100 words or more for a news story because the page had been redesigned for a later edition. Working at the Financial Times our editors would tell us how long our news stories should be. ![]() I came from a newspaper background where we were taught to fill space. ![]() When I first became a journalist blogger nearly five years ago, my buddy Om Malik would say, "Dude, you write too long." And Om was right. ![]() The popular point of view is that the 140 characters that Twitter allows is not enough to express much of anything. I already see the seeds of the pushback in conversations I've had with people in journalism, PR, marketing, communications, etc. The next stage in the media landscape for Twitter is to knock it down. For now, mainstream and newstream media is still in a honeymoon period with Twitter.Įarlier today, Ev Wiliams, co-founder of Twitter was on Charlie Rose, and there have been many favorable news articles discovering Twitter as if for the first time. Anti-Twitter mania will hit the media very soon.
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