Smart supply chain infrastructures have the potential to transform the way we do business, but we need to ensure seamless data interoperability and data integrity.

Enabling consistently fast, reliable, and robust integration processes is no easy task for a company — particularly those that see data come in large bursts.

As the warehousing sector looks to evolve and keep up with rising consumer demand, significant investments are needed in transformative warehouse robotics.  

With the capability to produce and store liquified hydrogen where and when it is needed, the tipping point has been reached and the hydrogen economy is here. 

Warehouse workers are getting harder to find, hire and retain. What do they really want? 

Smart glasses have been slow to catch on with consumers, even among the earliest adopters of technology. Not so in the warehouse.

How does a brand new venture create a supply chain from scratch?

As manufacturers shift production away from China, can they turn to “friendly” alternatives? 

A technology refresh, while yielding big benefits to the warehouse, can also be highly disruptive to day-to-day operations.

Harpinder Singh, managing partner of Innovation Endeavors, discusses problems to be solved and capabilities of startups to be considered before investing in this space.

Krenar Komoni, founder and chief executive officer of Tive, offers advice on evaluating freight-tech providers, and emphasizes the need for collaboration as the basis for making key decisions in the supply chain.

Jan-Willem Jannink, managing director and global sustainable value chain lead with Accenture, details the findings of a recent survey of CEOs about their sustainability efforts.