General SCM > Regulation & Compliance | SupplyChainBrain
Advertise
Contact Us
Supplier Directory
Events
LinkedIn icon
Twitter X icon
YouTube icon
Facebook icon
Search Site
Login
Subscribe
SCB Features
Podcasts
Webinars
Upcoming Webinars
On-Demand Webinars
Webinar Library
Logistics
Air Cargo
All Logistics
Facility Location Planning
Freight Forwarding/Customs Brokerage
Global Gateways
Global Logistics
Last Mile Delivery
Logistics Outsourcing
LTL/Truckload Services
Ocean Transportation
Parcel & Express
Rail & Intermodal
Reverse Logistics
Service Parts Management
Transportation & Distribution
Technology
All Technology
Artificial Intelligence
Cloud & On-Demand Systems
Data Management (Big Data/IoT/Blockchain)
ERP & Enterprise Systems
Forecasting & Demand Planning
Global Trade Management
Inventory Planning/Optimization
Product Lifecycle Management
Robotics
Sales & Operations Planning
SC Finance & Revenue Management
SC Planning & Optimization
Supply Chain Visibility
Transportation Management
General SCM
Business Strategy Alignment
Customer Relationship Management
Education & Professional Development
Global Supply Chain Management
Global Trade & Economics
Green Energy
HR & Labor Management
Quality & Metrics
Regulation & Compliance
Sourcing/Procurement/SRM
SC Security & Risk Mgmt
Supply Chains in Crisis
Sustainability & Corporate Social Responsibility
Warehousing
All Warehouse Services
Conveyors & Sortation
Lift Trucks & AGVs
Order Management & Fulfillment
Packaging
RFID, Barcode, Mobility & Voice
Warehouse Automation
Warehouse Management Systems
Industries
Aerospace & Defense
Apparel
Automotive
Chemicals & Energy
Consumer Packaged Goods
E-Commerce/Omni-Channel
Food & Beverage
Healthcare
High-Tech/Electronics
Industrial Manufacturing
Pharmaceutical/Biotech
Retail
Think Tank
Whitepapers
Regulation & Compliance: Page 563
A Real World Look at Recall Technology in Action
How Much Control Does Pharma Have Over Its Changing Supply Chain?
Because of margin and market growth pressures, life sciences supply chains are more dynamic than ever before. In 2009, best practice companies will continue to put in place data analysis processes and "human knowledge" collection procedures to spot red flags and safety risks in their end-to-end supply chains.
What Does Obama Mean to the Supply Chain World?
Certainly we expect the new president to favor legislation protecting consumers as well as incentives to reduce job losses to low-cost manufacturing countries. But it is not clear how much of an effect he will be able to have, at least in the short term. We do expect to see significant investments in infrastructure/public works projects and a continuation, for now, of recent defense spending levels.
Risk Management Emerges from the Shadow of Compliance
With new crises seemingly emerging weekly, risk management has taken on a new urgency. Leading companies recognize the importance of a solid supply chain risk discipline, but grapple with scope, ownership, metrics, and ties to other types of strategic and operational risks facing the business.
Global Recession, Obama's Policies to Affect Supply Chains
The election of Barack Obama in the United States, the repercussions of the global "financial bailout" and a potential increase in environmental regulations will affect supply chain operations at multiple levels. The ability to quickly monitor and absorb these changes in supply chain structures will be the main agenda for 2009.
Mastering Significant Global Uncertainty
As the financial crisis ripples through the global economy, supply chains will need to re-invent themselves and deal with uncertainty at all levels: economic, financial and regulatory. The need to balance short-term needs with long-term investments in global supply chains will add significant uncertainty to global supply chain operations.
Focus on Traceability Intensifies as Concerns for Food Origin, Safety Grow
As we become increasingly globalized, with more tiers and more hands touching the ingredients in our end-to-end food supply chain, the need for food traceability will only increase.
Preventing Brand Damage: A New Bar Is Set for Food Safety Practices
To minimize potential liability and financial damage, organizations need to be proactive and have demonstrable systems in place to manage food safety risks across their supply chains.
The Green and Smart Supply Chains of the Future
The green imperative is expanding into virtually all walks of life and all facets of the economy. Demonstrating green credentials is increasingly a minimal stakeholder expectation and business risk management factor, and is shifting from an order-winning to an order-qualifying attribute. Swallow that carbon pill! A whole swath of additional environmental expectations may well be just around the corner, as well as a whole new way of looking at "green" and the environment.
Maersk Logistics, MIT Jointly Study Carbon Footprint
DHL Broadens Geographic Scope of Trade Automation Services
Prepare to Be Sued Over That Broken Supply Chain
Previous Page
Page 563 of 588
Next Page
Sign me up!
Receive the latest supply chain trends, news and analysis from SupplyChainBrain.
Email Address
*
By submitting this form, you acknowledge that use of your data is governed by our
Privacy Policy.
Sign Up
Featured Product
Case Studies
Case Studies
How a Leading U.S. Floral Distribution Company Reduced Warehouse Labor Costs by 45% with RFID
Case Studies
Recycled Tagging Fasteners: Small Changes Make a Big Impact
Case Studies
Enhancing High-Value Electronics Shipment Security with Tive's Real-Time Tracking
Case Studies
Moving Robots Site-to-Site