Download this Nulogy eBook to learn how multi-enterprise supply chain business networks enable real-time collaboration between trading partners, arming businesses with the intelligence and agility needed to achieve long-term-sustainable value.
Over the past 20 years, various supply chain functions within organizations – such as procurement, planning, fulfillment, transportation management, and warehouse management – have grown into organizational silos, each with their own business software and processes.
Watch now as Unboxing Logistics host Lori Boyer interviews Dematic retail expert Kim Baudry on sustainable logistics under the lens of profitability. From an end-to-end view, software and hardware, Kim shares her experience in driving sustainable solutions for businesses like yours.
This Nulogy Survival Guide will walk you through these five critical areas of investment for external supply chains that can help you weather the storm—not just surviving but thriving.
Many companies are seeking to become data-driven organizations, but the best path toward achieving that goal may not be evident to them. Marshaling data to guide enterprise decision-making requires the integration of processes from multiple applications and from internal and external data sources, which could be a cumbersome and expensive proposition.
Retailers that embrace the ever-changing landscape and adopt critical technology like an order management system can differentiate themselves and truly stand out as leaders in retail – and drive omnichannel agility, profitability and transformation.
The purpose of this guide is to provide organizations with a comprehensive resource that will assist them in navigating the process of selecting and implementing an EDI solution.
With e-commerce demand spiking in 2020 and returning to a more level growth pattern in 2023, supply chains need to remain agile. Consumer behavior, technological advancements, environmental concerns, and market dynamics all influence how shippers evaluate process improvements today.
Even though today’s supply chains are faster and more competitive than ever, warehouse operations managers and stakeholders have settled for outdated and problematic warehouse designs. In fact, many warehouses haven’t changed since their original configurations years ago, even as the demands placed on those warehouses have evolved.
As labor shortages persist and warehouse automation becomes more prevalent, it is critical to stay competitive with a WMS that is both effective and adaptable.