In today’s volatile supply chain landscape, resilience and adaptability are crucial. TADA’s whitepaper on The Future of Digital Supply Chain Twins explores how digital twin technology can transform your supply chain by delivering real-time visibility, risk mitigation, and automation.
Discover how TADA's AI-enabled digital twin technology drove $90M in total benefits for a Fortune 500 automotive manufacturer who was struggling with reduced visibility, poor risk management, and significant production disruptions.
Delivery performance can be the competitive advantage companies seek, but fleets are expensive to operate. Getting the greatest productivity and creating the best customer experience are paramount for successful fleet operations.
Sales and operations planning is experiencing both a renaissance and a revolutionary transition, thanks to rapid technological innovation and the aftermath of the COVID-19 epidemic.
To ensure that their supply chains are resilient and capable of handling disruptions, organizations must take proactive measures supported by artificial intelligence.
In today’s economic landscape, uncertainty across the supply chain is inevitable, whether due to the effects of climate change, demand and supply variability, or global unrest. To keep up, supply chain leaders need to continuously make good decisions quickly that consider the ever-changing circumstances, emerging opportunities and disruptions to improve how responsive and adaptable they can be.
As manufacturers strive to maintain high standards of quality and service, the intricacies of handling repairs can become a bottleneck, leading to delays, increased costs and customer dissatisfaction.
The latest news, analysis, trends and solutions for big data, blockchain and the internet of things (IoT) and their impact on supply chain management. Big data describes the large volume of data that inundates a business on a day-to-day basis and can be analyzed for strategic business insights. IoT is the means that collects and sends data from a range of “things” — anything from watches to fridges to cars — that are connected to the internet with sensors or computer chips. Learn how companies around the world are using big data, blockchain and IoT for supply chain optimization and competitive advantage.
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