To achieve a reliable yet lean approach, supply chains must be simultaneously agile and resilient. But both qualities have historically depended on “clean” data.

From pork sausages to pet food, hardly a week goes by where consumers don’t hear about a dangerous product recall.

Faster, safer, better: these consumer expectations for e-commerce delivery are driving a speed-focused freight market

As the world grapples with high levels of air and water pollution resulting from freight transportation, and emission rates rise with increasing urbanization, sustainability issues surrounding congestion and delivery become more significant.

Collecting data and trying to maximize time efficiency in business is similar to budgeting in your personal life.

Ann-Marie Daugherty, senior vice president and general manager of supply chain with Inmar Intelligence, explains the complexities of the returns process for items purchased online — one that requires multiple partners in an efficient “ecosystem.”

What might well be the most important supply chain in the world today is also one of the most backward, when it comes to automating key processes.

The benefits of harnessing the enormous volume of data captured by transportation and logistics industries cannot be overstated.

Supply shortages during the pandemic have underscored the need for data accuracy, visibility and sharing across multiple parties within the healthcare system.

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced brands and retailers alike to adapt their business models and supply chain practices.