Utilities should set their procurement technology strategy to implement a fully integrated global I.T. system infrastructure that incorporates procure-to-pay operations with fully automated workflows.

At a time when procurement is having trouble attracting and retaining top talent, there’s an opportunity to invest in people, by adopting AI-powered tools.

It’s time for the convergence of supply chain and manufacturing.

The transformational potential of artificial intelligence and carbon ledger technology in supply chain management cannot be overstated.

A September 13 report from The Conference Board found that 56% of American workers are using generative AI on the job.

Business systems can’t operate with true effectiveness as stand-alone functions; they must work together for businesses to harvest the most value from their data.

Managers of manufacturing and training operations will need to see a faster ROI if this technology hopes to become a staple of supply chains.

Might artificial intelligence turn out to have an impact far greater than previous tech revolutions — to the point where, if not doomed, humanity might be seriously threatened?

The feature can determine a price range for logistics services based on numerous variables including types of transportation, equipment, demand and competition. 

Generative AI applications entail considerable deployment risks, necessitating strong risk-mitigation techniques.