Growing environmental concerns, rising consumer expectations for ethical production, and increasing regulatory pressures are pushing businesses toward sustainable operations.

The rate of expansion in warehouse automation technology presents ample opportunities as well as new challenges. For stakeholders, that translates into a massive landscape of choice.

As retail operations become increasingly complex, the need arises for serialized data capture. That’s where tools like the 2D barcode and radio frequency identification come into play.

The supply chain discipline has become a C-suite concern that drives competitive advantage and customer excellence — one that requires expansive leadership skills and technical prowess.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the overall annual turnover rate for warehousing, transportation and utilities is a massive 53%.

In a time of extreme unpredictability, companies need to centralize inventory control. It’s imperative to drive agile decision-making by consolidating data across the network, employing advanced analytics, and enabling real-time visibility. 

Companies still have a long way to go in identifying and addressing environmental, social and governance (ESG) risks in their feed supply chains.

Making in-kind donations is good for the planet, good for the bottom line, and good from a public relations perspective.

It's been 50 years since the first retail item was scanned with a Universal Product Code (UPC) barcode at checkout. 

The EUDR is a big challenge for supply chain managers. Here’s how to tackle it.