The food industry has a lot on its plate these days.

A company's reputation rests on much more than the quality of the products that it makes.

Roughly seven months into the Los Angeles and Long Beach ports slowdown with, unfortunately, no end in sight, and manufacturers in just about every industry, from electronics to home goods, are feeling the pain.

Lack of preparation leaves supply chains in Brazil, China, India and the United States more vulnerable to climate risks than those in Europe and Japan, according to research released by CDP and Accenture. However, suppliers in China and India deliver the greatest financial return on investment to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions and demonstrate the strongest appetite for collaboration across the value chain.

We've heard it before: manufacturing is leaving China and coming back to the West. But the reality isn't that simple.

Three transportation industry groups, with support from the U.S. Federal Highway Administration, have formed the National Operations Center of Excellence.

SupplyChainBrain and JobsInLogistics have joined forces in 2015 for the specialized purpose of: