
Dear readers, we are pleased to present the ninth issue of the journal “LOGISTICS” for 2026. The issue features articles that not only reflect current industry trends but also provide practical guidance for managerial decision‑making.
Dear readers! You are holding the combined issue of the “LOGISTICS” journal, in which we have collected materials for July and August 2026. It brings together practice and theory, applied solutions and bold methodological explorations.
Dear readers! We are pleased to present you with the sixth issue of the journal for 2026, in which the theory and practice of logistics are explored in a variety of relevant areas. This issue is truly multifaceted, combining reflections on the essence of logistics processes with applied calculations and industry-specific cases.
Dear readers, we are pleased to present the ninth issue of the journal “LOGISTICS” for 2026. The issue features articles that not only reflect current industry trends but also provide practical guidance for managerial decision‑making.
The issue opens with a paper by Yu.S. Ganina and N.B. Kurshakova, which helps systematize approaches to assessing logistics risks and identifies the conditions under which a combined method is particularly justified. The topic of inventory management is continued by E.L. Pivovarov and LV. Gashkova, who compare predictive‑pull control with the DDMRP approach.
In the “Transport and Freight” section, two applied perspectives are presented. V.M. Kurganov and co‑authors examine how unmanned technologies are moving beyond warehouses and expanding into long‑haul routes, including operations in challenging climatic conditions. E.M. Volkova and colleagues propose a methodology for evaluating transport projects not only through traditional financial metrics but also by considering their impact on the region.
The “Foreign Economic Activity” section in this issue bridges historical context with the current agenda. P.V. Kurenkov and co‑authors demonstrate how the logic of historical trade routes is reflected in modern transport corridors. D.Zh. Makhambetov, in turn, focuses on the transformation of supply chains of Russian companies in 2022–2026; his paper clearly outlines the patterns of cargo flow reorientation and practical directions for adaptation.
E.N. Rudakova and S.V. Novikov present a transition to a model of continuous customs control after goods release, based on a risk‑oriented approach and digital tools. In the “Problems and Opinions” section, S.S. Chibukhchyan and A.A. Karapetyan explore the logistics potential in Armenia and adjacent regions, balancing transit opportunities with real economic risks.
We hope that the materials in this issue will serve not merely as a source of information but as a practical tool for research or managerial tasks.
Please note that the editorial board of the journal “LOGISTICS” is open to collaboration and new topics. We invite all interested parties to participate in the work of the editorial council and in the review of journal materials. We look forward to your proposals at: editor@mg-agency.com, comers@mg-agency.com