IAG Cargo approves Envirotainer’s Releye units for pharma

Source: Envirotainer

IAG Cargo has become the latest airline to approve the use of Envirotainer’s Releye RLP and RAP ULDs to transport pharma products on flights.

The cargo division said that the recently launched containers would be utilised on its Constant Climate cold chain service.

John Cheetham, chief commercial officer, IAG Cargo said: “Temperature-controlled air cargo is crucial for getting life-saving medicines from one corner of the world to another. IAG Cargo’s dedicated teams are always looking at ways to enhance our Constant Climate service and so we are delighted to be able to offer our customers Envirotainer’s Releye containers.

“Envirotainer, is one of our long-term partners whose solution offers our customers a more effective mechanism to transport pharmaceuticals as well as complete visibility from start to finish.”

The containers are monitored through a control tower service as standard.

The units use rechargeable batteries, with a single battery charge able to power the system for over 170 hours.

They also offer live monitoring for product condition, location, temperature, humidity, battery levels, door openings, if cargo is loaded or not, and the progress of shipments.

Envirotainer launched the RAP version of its Releye temperature-controlled container earlier this year. 

Lufthansa Cargo now offers Envirotainer’s Releye RAP air cargo container

Qatar Cargo approves latest Releye container

Share this story

Related Topics

Latest airlines news

My Freighter gets green light for China flights

Uzbekistan-based carrier My Freighter will add China to its network after being being authorised for flights in the country. The…

Read More

Share this story

Maersk Air Cargo applies for UK operating license

Maersk Air Cargo has applied for an operating license from the UK Civil Aviation Authority. The application, made on April…

Read More

Share this story

Three airlines vying for Asiana Airlines’ cargo business

Three low cost airlines are reportedly in the running to buy Asiana Airlines’ cargo business as part of conditions for…

Read More

Share this story

Damian Brett

Damian Brett
I have been writing about the freight and logistics industry since 2007 when I joined International Freighting Weekly to cover the shipping sector.After a stint in PR, I have gone on to work for Containerisation International and Lloyds List - where I was editor of container shipping - before joining Air Cargo News in 2015.Contact me on [email protected]