Terence Leung, senior director of solutions with Blue Yonder, offers a vision of the future for logistics.

In today's digital world, companies are under pressure to be more transparent with their customers. This is especially true for supply chains, where customers want to know where their products are coming from and how they’re being made.

The traditional notion of building resiliency in supply chains is evolving — and it should.

The pharmaceutical industry loses roughly $35 billion annually because of failures in temperature-controlled logistics. Those losses are almost entirely preventable.

The global economy is supported by supply chains that are at the mercy of complex weather systems.

Tracking financial flow is vital because transportation and other supply chain costs keep increasing, says Chris Cassidy, executive vice president of Trax Technologies.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is cracking down once again on food producers, with a new and tougher requirement for product safety and traceability. 

Many observers in the global supply chain and logistics industries are eagerly awaiting a restabilization of supply and demand. But it’s time to bust the myth of a “return to normal.”

Can computer vision and machine learning finally bring an end to the scourge of counterfeit products?