Warehouse management technology over the past 10 years has come a long way in terms of wrangling some order into inventory and order management processes.

Companies need technology that not only improves order fulfillment metrics, but helps retain workers by making it easier to hit productivity targets, and to stay engaged.

The benefits of a knowledge management system go beyond simply being able to capture the quirks of a demanding customer, or the quickest way around a persistent traffic jam.

Trump has promised to accelerate the production of American-made AI to compete against China for global leadership in the technology.

Carriers can now purchase usage-based, pay-per-load annual insurance directly through their transportation management system, with the ability to flex coverage limits on demand.

For procurement leaders and their teams, the opportunity is clear: AI adoption is no longer optional.

Shifting from spend-based models to primary data positions companies as responsible actors and innovators ready to tackle the next generation of environmental challenges.

Software alone can’t fully address the need for visibility. Companies need to expand their data sets by integrating functional and regional silos and formalizing supplier and vendor reporting.

Only 36% of manufacturers who acknowledge the critical importance of digital transformation have successfully integrated artificial intelligence (AI) into their operations, including in the R&D process.

It’s high time to turn a sub-optimal slotting system into a new competitive advantage.