The benefits of organizing the purchase of goods and services into categories in order to improve efficiency and effectiveness, whether it’s related to component parts or finished products, can be game-changing. Artificial intelligence presents a powerful set of tools to get on top of it the most common problems.

Tech provider Relex’s State of the Supply Chain report reveals a widening gap between AI ambitions and execution.

With pressures mounting, last-mile delivery strategies must evolve beyond traditional carriers and fixed networks. 

AI is powerful, but people are irreplaceable. Procurement leaders who recognize the need to work in harmony with both will build teams that thrive in any environment.

The Trump administration added 54 companies and organizations from China, as well as more than two dozen from Iran, Pakistan, South Africa, the United Arab Emirates and Taiwan.

While the debate over the value of AI in the supply chain rages on, at least one company believes it’s the basis for “reimagining manufacturing from the ground up.”

By deploying artificial intelligence in manufacturing systems, organizations can unify and analyze massive datasets to generate real-time insights.

Whether you are navigating fluctuating order volumes, aiming to maximize efficiency, or seeking a solution that delivers rapid ROI, this session will provide key insights to help drive informed decision-making. 

The evolution of supply chain technology today is about rethinking the way that businesses collaborate, operate and innovate.

Real-time data collection and analysis are at the heart of the industrial internet of things (IIoT).