We're making a major bet on the digitization of international freight. 

Supply chain factors governing a company’s bottom line are highly unpredictable. The solution lies in predictive analytics.

The pandemic, as well as geopolitical challenges, have triggered a rise in digitization across industry sectors, and manufacturing and logistics are no exception.

There’s an abundant amount of new technology hitting the market to help automate fulfillment, keep shelves stocked and improve the bottom line.

Data storage managers should aim to extend the life of their data center hardware, move data to the cloud whenever possible, and delete data that is simply wasting space and money.

Advances in data science, artificial intelligence (AI), the internet of things (IoT), 5G networks and more are being used to turn challenges into opportunities.

Two years of logistics logjams have burdened ocean shippers with costly increases in demurrage, detention and storage fees.

There’s a pressing need for shipping data to be digital and standardized.

“Smart” manufacturing can result in significant improvements in energy consumption, factory utilization and machine efficiency.

More and more companies are adopting advanced technologies such as blockchain, artificial intelligence, and the internet of things (IoT) to transform their supply chains and keep pace with market requirements.