Failure is Not an Option

Failure is Not an Option

Pegasus Logistics GroupCompany Updates, Insider

At Pegasus, we pursue business where one failure is too many. We challenge all stakeholders to understand the true impact of failure for all our clients.

The Future of Logistics

The Future of Logistics

Pegasus Logistics GroupIndustry Updates, News

There is no doubt that COVID-19 has changed the landscape of our economy, especially logistics. What will logistics look like after the pandemic?

Maintaining a Defined Focus

Maintaining a Defined Focus

Pegasus Logistics GroupInsider

Learn how we maintain a firm commitment to move ‘Shipments of Consequence’ and the 3 aspects that has led us to growth and success over the last 25 years.

logistics-background

Technological Differentiators in Logistics and Supply Chain

Pegasus Logistics GroupCompany Updates, Insider

The modern world of logistics and supply chain is under constant pressure to innovate and take advantage of evolving technologies. As customer expectations change, logistics providers are faced with the choice between focusing their efforts on new technologies or being left behind. Shippers need a true partner who can deliver high-touch transportation while utilizing a custom approach and the latest …

Medical Graphic

Your Medical Equipment Logistics Guide

Pegasus Logistics GroupInsider

As mentioned in our blog by VP of Sales East Region, Georgia Mejia, “Medical Device Logistics: Answering the Challenges,” the medical device industry remains positioned for growth. There are millions of surgeries every year and even more patients that undergo examinations and procedures that require medical equipment. An ineffective logistics stream can not only stack up unnecessary costs but, most …

Managing Complexity in the Aerospace Supply Chain

Managing Complexity in the Aerospace Supply Chain

Pegasus Logistics GroupInsider

In 1903, the Wright Brothers’ initial aircraft – Flyer 1 – was comprised of approximately a dozen parts. It had the basics like the wings, rudders, propellers, a fuselage, an engine, etc. Though I cannot speak definitively on where each of those parts was sourced, I’ll make the safe assumption that they were products of US manufacturing (since the primary …