Will it be all virtual reality and robots or perhaps something a little more pragmatic? You might have seen the speculative and imaginary video of pickers with augmented reality glasses viewing all kinds of images superimposed over the actual warehouse

As more supply chains are increasingly driven by technology, many organizations are investigating the benefits of an automated warehouse. 

Supply chains are experiencing change and coping with turmoil, much of it driven by COVID-19 and geopolitical events, which have brought about supply shortages.

Omnichannel success requires visibility and coordination across sales channels, but it also requires orchestration with upstream logistics and supply ecosystems, especially as disruptions mount and more partners become involved in every aspect of making, moving and selling products.

Join OpenText for a discussion on how to remain competitive by leveraging a scalable cloud-based integration platform to accelerate your digital transformation, increase your business agility and gain greater insight into your supply chain.

It’s usually because many people don’t know the difference between inventory fulfillment in an Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) and a dedicated, modern warehouse management software system (WMS). These two systems go head-to-head in this guide from Deposco.

Companies looking to acquire technology must first ask themselves one key question: Do we buy the software, or build it ourselves? 

In a race to fortify their supply chains, leading manufacturers are realizing value from digital transformation beyond the factory floor.

In an age of automated ports and AI-powered hiring, many companies’ go-to method to manage pricing is amazingly low-tech — typically a mash-up of emails, spreadsheets and disjointed business intelligence tools.