The sticking point that bedevils just about every new tech implementation is a lack of proper business processes to support the change.

As organizations look to navigate volatility, labor constraints and growing complexity, AI offers a powerful opportunity to up-level finance and accounting teams.

AI-enhanced partnerships don’t change the principles behind truly collaborative supply chain partnerships, but they do make goals more attainable than ever.

Sean Stephens, business development exec with Lyngsoe Systems, and Steve Beck, senior sales manager with Zebra Technologies, break down five trends that are disrupting manufacturing and distribution.

The all-in cost per mile for an autonomous truck is expected to drop from an estimated $8.56 in 2025 to $2.03 by 2035.

Just 17% of CSCO's said that they're using AI to pursue "transformational" redesigns to workflows, while 83% are focusing on using the technology for smaller changes.

The route between Dallas and Oklahoma City will move drayage cargo directly to customer facilities without additional handoffs at freight hubs.

There is real value in AI, but it is rarely going to be achieved via a reduction in the workforce.

The supply chains that lead in the years ahead will be those that treat ecosystem capability as a strategic advantage, combining AI-enabled coordination with human leadership, trust and governance.

By using automation to help make jobs safer and AI to catch issues before they lead to downtime, legacy manufacturers are finding real, measurable value.