Everywhere you turn these days, there’s a blockchain pilot underway for the supply chain. But they’re all missing one crucial element: a single, coherent set of standards.
An innovative approach to corporate collaboration is leveraging supply chain at Intel to grow a new source of revenue. The benefits go far beyond financial results.
How do companies make sense of all the data that's available to them today? And how does that translate into appropriate metrics and key performance indicators in distribution? Tim Judge, president and CEO of Agilitics, offers some guidance.
Coretex, a provider of supply chain assurance and fleet management solutions, recently introduced CoreTemp, an enterprise-grade core and continuous product temperature monitoring solution.
Regulators want to reduce U.S. dependence on foreign-made pharmaceutical ingredients, as a wave of recalls has raised questions about the safety of the global drug-supply chain.
You face a growing number of risks in your supply chain every day. Supplier reliability, natural disasters, port closures, economic uncertainty, trade wars. The list goes on. You also have numerous opportunities to grow your business, improve service levels and reduce costs. The challenge: these insights remain hidden in the vast amount of data enterprise systems generate.
Supply chain organizations have made significant advancements in the ability to extract the information and technology has seen great progress to analyze and deliver the insights you need to make better, faster decisions. Today, advances in artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, algorithmic optimization, simulations and scenario analysis help automate the routine and augment highly skilled supply chain teams to remove time, inventory and risk from the supply chain.
The best kind of technological revolutions lead to a wholesale change in the way things are done and early adopters can gain a huge competitive advantage. In this white paper, we explore how a Digital Twin can transform your supply chain, help you quickly evaluate new opportunities and enable quicker response to unforeseen events.
Competition from unexpected sources, increased consumer expectations, and a dramatic shift in the place cars hold in peoples’ lives is forcing automotive manufacturers to confront some difficult decisions. Learn how the industry will continue to evolve and see how an intelligent enterprise can help.
By 2025, Industrial Manufacturers must be able to capture customer requirements effectively and drive mass customization to give every customer what they want. The ability to manage the specifics of each order in every aspect of the value chain consistently lies in the intelligent enterprise.
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