We’re all familiar with the “one-click” consumer experience. When will logistics daily work interfaces catch up?

Today’s supply chains are challenged by product-line proliferation, shrinking product lifecycles, increased complexity and massive amounts of data.

The coronavirus is not to be taken lightly. As of mid-February, the number of cases worldwide had risen to more than 64,000 globally, 63,000 of which were in China, with the death toll at almost 1,400 and climbing.

Foodborne illnesses spread quickly, but supply-chain technology can help boost transparency.

Supply chains can become fragile and broken.  Managing abrupt changes in the manufacturing environment — both planned and unplanned — is among the key benefits of the digital enterprise.

Here's how a modern and non-siloed approach to planning can answer today’s supply-chain challenges.

In this guide, supply-chain industry experts explain why concurrent planning is essential for today’s complex global networks.

If you're stuck in a siloed planning environment, your best laid supply-chain plans will likely be outdated before they see the light of day.