Huawei launches Smart Logistics & Warehousing Solutions
Huawei and partners launch the SMART Logistics & Warehousing Solution. Photo from Huawei
  • Huawei has unveiled its Smart Logistics & Warehousing Solution, a system that aims to lower costs and boost efficiency with the use of advanced digital and intelligent technologies
  • The Chinese multinational technology company made the launch at the recent Huawei Connect 2025 transportation summit held in Shanghai, China
  • Qiu Shikui, vice president of Huawei’s Smart Logistics and Warehousing Business Unit, said the innovative solution focuses on five core capabilities
  • The Smart Logistics & Warehousing Solution is a collaboration among various Huawei BUs, partner companies, and customers  

Huawei has unveiled its Smart Logistics & Warehousing Solution, a system that aims to lower costs and boost efficiency with the use of advanced digital and intelligent technologies.

The Chinese multinational technology company made the launch at the recent Huawei Connect 2025 transportation summit titled “Creating a Digital & Intelligent Foundation for Comprehensive Transportation and Logistics,” held in Shanghai, China.

Qiu Shikui, vice president of Huawei’s Smart Logistics and Warehousing Business Unit (BU), said the innovative solution focuses on five core capabilities: platform-based services, digitalized operations management, intelligent allocation, automated relocation, and unattended transportation.

The system is built on the “1+N” architecture and “combines a smart operations cloud with intelligent coordination across logistics parks and yards to provide end-to-end digital and intelligent services for a wide range of industry customers,” he said.

These include transportation & logistics enterprises, logistics enterprises, and corporate logistics and supply chain customers. 

READ: Logistics market on course to exceed $20T by 2033

The Smart Logistics & Warehousing Solution is a collaboration among various Huawei BUs, partner companies as well as its customers.  

Ma Yue, vice president of Huawei and CEO of Huawei’s Smart Transportation BU, said his company remains committed to technological innovation and will deepen joint innovation in communications networks, computing power, AI, and talent cultivation to advance sustainable development of transportation.

Kumpol Boonchom, deputy chief of State Railway of Thailand (SRT), said they aim to create an integrated network to help Thailand become the central hub of Southeast Asia. 

The construction of the Thailand-China Railway is an opportunity for SRT to develop a strategic rail logistics hub in the region.

Meanwhile, Guo Shuangqing, assistant CMO of SF Technology, said SF Technology and Huawei will maximize respective strengths to expand capabilities in coordinating multiple airports, thus leading to a substantial efficiency increase across the entire air logistics sector.

For his part, Jiang Xingxiang, assistant to the General Manager of Yunnan Construction and Investment Holding Group (YCIH), shared insights on integrated supply chain operations. 

Looking ahead, YCIH Logistics will continue to prioritize digital and intelligent supply chain to support its collaborative development.

Shandong Port Technology Group, meanwhile, has successfully developed a digital foundation featuring one network, one cloud, and one security system based on Huawei’s strong technical support. The group works with partners to develop integrated smart port solutions covering both physical infrastructure and digital services, according to its chairman Yang Bin.

“With its comprehensive ICT intelligent foundation and innovative technologies, Huawei is turning concepts like Mobility as a Service and Logistics as a Service into reality—unlocking the full potential of digital intelligence,” said Rachad Nassar, Huawei’s Global Business & Strategic Partners Director.

READ: Global logistics industry faces mixed prospects in 2025

To-date, Huawei has served more than 100 ports and over 200 logistics and warehousing enterprises; over 300 urban rail lines in more than 70 cities and over 180,000 km of railways; a road network exceeding 200,000 km; over 300 cities for urban transportation; and more than 210 airlines and air traffic management bureaus worldwide.

 

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