Company leaders should implement proactive, real-time monitoring and intelligence to ensure that the “weakest link” doesn’t send the rest of the dominoes falling.

Banks, defense contractors, healthcare systems and energy companies invest heavily in their own security. Their suppliers frequently do not.

The danger to entire networks is an unwelcome side effect of the internet of things, which has made countless devices both connected and “smart.”

Resilience means the ability to keep the business running, serving customers and growing even amid geopolitical volatility.

Warehouses that are best equipped to weather the storms of disruptions are often those that have the technology they need to stay resilient.  

For all the technology available to safeguard stock against theft, “shrink” remains a serious problem for fashion retailers.

Network detection and response is an emerging category of cyber defense that’s changing how security teams build more resilient systems.

Uber Freight and Leaf Home together modernized the home improvement company’s logistics operations to cope with skyrocketing growth.

Supply chains need to integrate and collaborate with end-to-end partners and vendors in a more efficient, orchestrated, always-on model.  

SupplyChainBrain Editor-in-Chief Bob Bowman is joined by industry thought leader Bart De Muynck, to tackle the eternal question in supply chain management: What do shippers want?