While AI optimizes production and boosts efficiency, its integration also introduces advanced attack vectors, necessitating a shift in IT/OT security strategies.

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.

Oral GLP-1s are set to shake up the weight-loss drug market, but industry onlookers will be wondering how these new tablets might impact healthcare supply chains.

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.

What may once have looked like temporary volatility in the early phase of the pandemic has instead become a more permanent condition of unpredictability.

A supply chain is a network of interdependent flows. When one node accelerates, it changes the pressure on adjacent ones.

Companies are reassessing where they invest, what they acquire and how much risk they’re willing to carry in extended global networks.

For supply chain leaders, the focus is determining where circular strategies create value, and where their complexity outweighs the benefits.