Webinar Description

As supply chains grow more complex, volatile, and data-saturated, traditional planning methods are struggling to keep up. This webinar explores how artificial intelligence—spanning well-established optimization and machine learning techniques to emerging agentic and generative models—is helping supply chain leaders regain control and build true resilience. With practical examples across demand, supply, capacity, and S&OP planning, the webinar demystifies AI and offers clear guidance on where it delivers the greatest business value. Whether it's improving forecast accuracy, optimizing production sequences, or accelerating scenario planning, AI is enabling a new level of agility and precision.

Of course, AI is not a silver bullet—so we'll discuss a pragmatic roadmap for implementation, beginning with data readiness and workforce enablement, and extending to ethical governance and long-term scalability. Real-world case studies from companies like Dot Foods, Hexcel, and Wieland illustrate measurable outcomes in efficiency, service levels, and decision speed. For supply chain professionals navigating constant disruption, AI offers more than automation—it offers the ability to anticipate, adapt, and act with confidence. Join us to learn how you can take the next step with clarity, strategy, and just enough realism to avoid the hype.
 

What you will take away:

• Learn how AI tackles supply chain complexity with methods like optimization, machine learning, and agentic AI to manage disruption, scale, and variability.
• Understand the quantifiable impact of AI, including improvements in forecast accuracy, cost reduction, service levels, and planning speed.
• Discover why data and workforce readiness are critical, and how to assess and build a successful foundation for AI adoption.
• Explore the emerging role of Agentic and Generative AI, and how they enable real-time, continuous, and autonomous decision-making.

Speakers:

Adrian Wood, Director, DELMIA Strategy & Marketing, DELMIA   

Moderator:

Robert Bowman, Editor-in-Chief, SupplyChainBrain