A typical warehouse consists of multiple information systems. How do they work together smoothly?

As manufacturers look to shift production to North American, Mexico appears to hold all the cards. But is there a joker or two in the deck? 

How often does a major construction project come in on time and on budget? Why is the answer “hardly ever”?

Most organizations still have a long way to go before they can declare their supply chains to be “zero waste.” 

For all its advantages, the digitization of supply chains has one disconcerting drawback: It makes them more vulnerable to hackers and cyber thieves.

Tariffs on Chinese-made imports are a response to that nation’s unfair trade practices. But who’s footing the bill?

Think slavery in global supply chains is a thing of the past? Think again. 
An estimated 17 million to 21 million workers currently are living in slavery conditions worldwide. 

Procurement used to be tasked with a clear and basic mission: Sign up the best suppliers at the cheapest price. Not anymore.

What does it take to achieve supply chain digitization? And for that matter, what does that even mean? 

U.S. industry is fervently hoping for a resurgence in domestic manufacturing. Application of artificial intelligence is the key.