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AIT Worldwide Logistics Welcomes Justin Kosslyn as Chief Digital and Technology Officer

Business

AIT Worldwide Logistics Welcomes Justin Kosslyn as Chief Digital and Technology Officer
Business

Business

AIT Worldwide Logistics Welcomes Justin Kosslyn as Chief Digital and Technology Officer

2026-07-13 23:02 Last Updated At:23:10

ITASCA, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 13, 2026--

Supply chain solutions leader AIT Worldwide Logistics has hired Justin Kosslyn, a tenured software development executive, as its chief digital and technology officer.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260713269550/en/

In the newly created role, Kosslyn will report directly to President and Chief Operating Officer, Keith Tholan, and lead the company’s global technology strategy, continuing to implement AIT’s existing program while accelerating the next generation of integrated digital, data, AI and customer-facing systems across the organization.

“With a history of delivering for companies at the center of global technology and innovation, Justin brings the kind of forward-looking perspective we believe can help AIT lead the next evolution of logistics,” Tholan said. “His experience building digital products and leading technical teams will complement the deep logistics, infrastructure, cybersecurity, data and AI expertise already within AIT as we create more connected, scalable and customer-focused tech solutions.”

According to Tholan, adding Kosslyn to the executive management team builds on AIT’s strong technology foundation and will strengthen the organization via a true digital transformation, one that unifies a vastly diverse array of shippers and partners across the globe.

“AIT has earned a reputation as a disruptor in the forwarding industry with our people-centric culture, entrepreneurial mindset and unique global strategy,” he added. “As technology, data and AI reshape logistics, we see an opportunity to build on that history by developing capabilities that help customers navigate complexity with greater clarity, speed and confidence. The vision for our next chapter is that technology will evolve to become a strategic differentiator for AIT, redefining how logistics services are delivered.”

Kosslyn arrives with more than 15 years of experience leading high-performing technical teams in the development and scaling of cutting-edge digital products. He recently served in senior leadership roles at Google, where he led product management for the company’s news ecosystem, overseeing widely used platforms such as Google Trends and Search Console.

Earlier in his career, he spent a decade at Google Jigsaw, developing tools to enhance digital and information security, including initiatives to mitigate threats from cyberattacks.

“Welcoming Justin to AIT reflects the kind of forward-looking strategy our team is known for,” Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Vaughn Moore said. “By hiring him into this new role, the company is positioned to further disrupt the industry by setting a new standard for logistics technology while continuing to deliver world-class supply chain solutions for our clients.”

At AIT, Kosslyn will focus on advancing the company’s technology enablement strategy, including the continued evolution of its global transportation management system, broader digital transformation efforts, and enterprise AI adoption that supports decision making, innovation and value for customers. His leadership is expected to help AIT strengthen alignment across its technology landscape while empowering teammates with tools that improve efficiency, connectivity, transparency and customer service.

“AIT has a real opportunity to use technology not just to improve how global logistics works, but to establish a new benchmark for the industry as a whole,” Kosslyn said. “I’m looking forward to collaborating with teams across the company to arm our organization and customers with practical, flexible digital solutions that deliver maximum impact.”

Kosslyn earned a Bachelor of Science in computer science from Yale University and lives in New York City.

About AIT Worldwide Logistics

AIT Worldwide Logistics is a global freight forwarder that helps companies grow by expanding access to markets all over the world where they can sell and/or procure their raw materials, components and finished goods. For over 45 years, the Chicago-based supply chain solutions leader has relied on a consultative approach to build a global network and trusted partnerships in nearly every industry, including aerospace, energy, high-tech, life sciences, marine, specialized home delivery and more. Backed by scalable, user-friendly technology, AIT’s flexible business model customizes end-to-end deliveries via sea, air, road and rail — on time and on budget. With expert teammates staffing more than 170 worldwide locations in Asia, Europe, the Middle East and North America, AIT’s full-service options also include customs clearance, warehouse management and white glove services. Learn more at www.aitworldwide.com.

Our Mission

At AIT, we provide solutions to earn our customers' trust, leveraging our products, regions and vertical markets, all backed by a high-performance culture.

Justin Kosslyn will lead an accelerating digital transformation at AIT Worldwide Logistics, unifying a vastly diverse array of shippers and partners across the globe.

Justin Kosslyn will lead an accelerating digital transformation at AIT Worldwide Logistics, unifying a vastly diverse array of shippers and partners across the globe.

STOCKHOLM (AP) — Sweden’s left-leaning opposition won a narrow majority in the country’s national election, a complete vote count showed on Thursday.

The Swedish Election Authority said the four opposition parties won 176 seats in the 349-seat Riksdag, Sweden’s parliament, in Sunday’s election. The four parties that make up or support the outgoing conservative-led government took 173 seats.

Center-right Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson posted a letter on X shortly after the final results were announced, saying he would resign from his position as the head of government.

Magdalena Andersson, the opposition leader and a former prime minister, said that “the Swedish people have voted for a new direction for our country, voted for cohesion and against division,” Swedish news agency TT reported.

It was not immediately clear exactly what government NATO’s newest member will get for the next four years. Sweden, a country of about 10.6 million inhabitants, is also a member of the European Union.

Andersson hopes to regain the prime minister's job, which she lost in 2022. Her center-left Social Democrats finished as the biggest single party with 99 seats, despite losing eight seats.

But she will still face a complicated task to turn the result into a government because of tensions within the left-leaning bloc.

The opposition’s small lead was initially uncertain but was confirmed after early votes that didn’t arrive at polling stations by Election Day, including overseas ballots, were counted.

Kristersson has led Sweden with a three-party, center-right coalition. The parliamentary majority relied on outside support from the Sweden Democrats, an anti-immigration party that has far-right roots but has moved toward the political mainstream.

Kristersson had held out the prospect of Cabinet seats for the Sweden Democrats this time, if the governing coalition won. However, it was a disappointing election for the Sweden Democrats, who dropped into third place behind the outgoing prime minister's Moderates and took 62 seats, 11 fewer than in the last parliament.

Andersson faces the task of overcoming differences in the opposition bloc. The Center Party, which aligned with the left because it does not wish to govern with the Sweden Democrats, also doesn’t want to go into government with the Left Party at the other end of the spectrum.

Any combination across the traditional right-left division would also be complicated. But there is broad political consensus in Sweden on several major issues, such as support for Ukraine and the decision to join NATO, whose 32nd member it became in 2024.

Election workers count early votes and overseas votes in Stockholm City Hall, in Stockholm, Sweden, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026. (Christine Olsson/TT News Agency via AP)

Election workers count early votes and overseas votes in Stockholm City Hall, in Stockholm, Sweden, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026. (Christine Olsson/TT News Agency via AP)

An election worker counts early votes and overseas votes in Stockholm City Hall, in Stockholm, Sweden, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026. (Christine Olsson/TT News Agency via AP)

An election worker counts early votes and overseas votes in Stockholm City Hall, in Stockholm, Sweden, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026. (Christine Olsson/TT News Agency via AP)

Leader of the Sweden Democrats party Jimmie Åkesson speaks during the Sweden Democrats election night watch party, Sunday, Sept. 13, 2026, in Stockholm. (Pontus Lundahl/TT News Agency via AP)

Leader of the Sweden Democrats party Jimmie Åkesson speaks during the Sweden Democrats election night watch party, Sunday, Sept. 13, 2026, in Stockholm. (Pontus Lundahl/TT News Agency via AP)

Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson arrives at the Moderate Party election watch night in Stockholm, Sweden, Sunday, Sept. 13, 2026. (Christine Olsson/TT News Agency via AP)

Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson arrives at the Moderate Party election watch night in Stockholm, Sweden, Sunday, Sept. 13, 2026. (Christine Olsson/TT News Agency via AP)

Social Democrats party leader Magdalena Andersson speaks during the Social Democrats' election night watch party, Sunday, Sept. 13, 2026, in Stockholm. (Jonas Ekströmer/TT News Agency via AP)

Social Democrats party leader Magdalena Andersson speaks during the Social Democrats' election night watch party, Sunday, Sept. 13, 2026, in Stockholm. (Jonas Ekströmer/TT News Agency via AP)

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