It’s time for the convergence of supply chain and manufacturing.

Business systems can’t operate with true effectiveness as stand-alone functions; they must work together for businesses to harvest the most value from their data.

Managers of manufacturing and training operations will need to see a faster ROI if this technology hopes to become a staple of supply chains.

Now volatility is end to end, and supply chain planning extends beyond order fulfillment to sustainability and resiliency. The good news: They’ve updated the operator’s manual.

SMBs can use cloud-based AI solutions with affordable and scalable capabilities, allowing smaller businesses to capitalize on AI algorithms without large upfront investments.

Hostess has teamed up with Promethium to increase the accuracy and speed of data available regarding movement of goods in its warehouse.

Imagine a world where technology is used to connect a finished food product with its own supply chain data, as well as any information pertaining to sources for its ingredients.

Manufacturers must address the serious cybersecurity risks associated with the convergence of IT and operational technology (OT) networks.

Supply chain design technologies that identify and quantify risks at the supplier, facility, customer and network levels allow organizations to make better decisions.

Companies can drive efficiencies and reduce costs by making several small changes across their supply chains. Here are five of them.