Supply chains today are more complex than ever before. Disruptions created by material shortages, climate disasters, and geopolitical tensions have added to an already complicated process, leaving ...

Self-correcting supply chains mark a shift from reactive analytics to proactive adaptation: AI that can detect disruption, ...

Optimization is great for many things but terrible at capturing uncertainty and implementing recommendations on its own. Implementing optimization recommendations still requires a big dose of, “Well, ...

Not so long ago, supply chain disruptions were limited to a dockyard strike or a storm off the Atlantic Coast. Now vulnerabilities are everywhere: A pandemic shuts down entire factories, tariffs shift ...

Supply chains are in a new era where disruption is the norm and agility defines success. 2026 looks set to build on 2025’s ...

The increased vulnerability of global supply chains is everywhere: uncertainty caused by escalating geopolitical tensions, tariffs, more frequent negative impacts of climate change, and, of course, ...

This file photo, taken Oct. 31, shows Finance Minister Koo Yun-cheol, second from right, presiding over a supply chain stabilization meeting at the government complex in Seoul. [YONHAP] Korea is set ...

In the diagram can be seen a three-level government-led food supply chain structure, comprising designated suppliers, district-level warehouses, and communities. Designated suppliers (20 in total, ...