CSCMP and SupplyChainBrain have announced the winner of the 2026 Supply Chain Innovation Award.

Organizations that once relied on spreadsheets and gut instinct are finding that legacy tools simply can’t keep up with the speed and complexity of modern supply chains. 

Join HERE Technologies, DCSA and AWS to explore how trusted data, industry standards and predictive intelligence can move supply chains beyond visibility toward proactive orchestration. 

As AI capabilities advance, clearly defined decision rights and operational guardrails will become an increasingly important part of warehouse management.

AI can draw on a raft of data and signals that humans either can’t see, or are unable to process at scale.

Supply chain leaders have spent years trying to improve forecasts, gain better visibility and react faster when conditions change. Artificial intelligence is changing that equation by shifting how information reaches planners, how quickly they can test alternatives, and which tasks still require human attention.

For the chief supply chain officer (CSCO), the importance of an orchestrated supply chain cannot be overstated, particularly where speed and agility can mean the difference between strong and weak performance.

For supply chain leaders, warehouse and transportation budgets cannot be viewed in isolation, and the strongest savings opportunities often sit between the two.

With the end of a supply chain disruption, you might breathe a sigh of relief. But don’t hold your breath waiting for things to get back to normal.

Moving from resilient S&OP to total value S&OP requires a fundamental redesign of the planning process itself.