Ransomware is no stranger to corporate networks, as it poses huge risks and even larger recovery efforts that are quite costly.

With the cloud becoming the primary means of accessing a growing number of software offerings, it seems like every application is migrating to an “as-a-service” delivery model these days. So it should come as no surprise that ransomware has jumped onto the cloud bandwagon.

As 2021 winds down, with the COVID-19 virus still permeating most aspects of life, what have we learned about it along the way that will fortify supply chains even after it recedes?

What is a supply chain control tower, and how has the concept evolved in the age of artificial intelligence and data analytics? Heidi Benko, vice president of product management with Infor, explains.

Over the years, the technology of robotics in the warehouse has evolved from something that’s nice to have to an absolute necessity.

As the role of technology continues to evolve in the supply chain, where does human expertise fit into the equation?

Automated processes not only have the ability to solve supply chain problems such as labor shortages and changing customer demand, but can in fact improve the safety and quality of life for the human worker.