Procurement leaders are still struggling with inefficient and costly processes when it comes to indirect spend. AI-powered autonomous sourcing can address this issue.

There is no way to avoid it: the trucking and freight industries are in a recession, with no clear visibility as to when business will rebound.

There’s a revolution coming to the freight industry in the form of artificial intelligence, but what does that actually mean?

Automation enables greater visibility throughout the supply chain, and can help supply chain managers identify early-warning signs and take action before a disruption occurs. 

Artificial intelligence and machine learning are equipping global supply chains with the tools they need to address heightened risk in the era of COVID-19.

Retailers are finding it increasingly difficult to find the staffing support they need.

The "final mile" benefits from the collaboration of artificial intelligence and machine learning and optimized data, says Mathew Witte, senior vice president at Ortec.

AI seems like the ideal tool for sussing out supply chain vulnerabilities. But can we trust the algorithms?

Original equipment manufacturers need real-time information on molds that are used to make product parts but often don't have it, says Gabriel Tejada, senior project manager at eMoldino.

The last mile of the supply chain has become a defining aspect of modern retail. Businesses can transform their supply chain operations by harnessing the power of AI.