Mark Balte
Discover how soft goods supply chains can use AI, ML, and other advanced technologies to accurately predict peak season demand.
Kushal Nahata, CEO & Co-Founder, FarEye
Utilizing technology has become vitally important to improving both last-mile delivery and the end consumer’s experience with a brand.
Tim Motter
Over the holidays, my wife and I decided to give ourselves the gift of a new couch. Because I work in transportation and logistics, I knew that constraints up and down the supply chain easily could result in a long delivery lead time. So it was a pleasant surprise when the home furnishings company said to expect the couch in about three weeks.
David L. Buss
The importance of digitization to improve supply chains and the key technologies fueling the shift.
Bruce Orcutt
Three top priorities for digital transformation for the year ahead.
Will Quinn, Distribution Industry Principal, Infor
To cloud or not to cloud? Is the disruption of moving my ERP and other tools worth the benefits and rewards? Let’s look at some of the most compelling reasons to make the move now.
Jeff Lokant
What is a TMS in 2022? Understand capabilities and must-haves for transportation management systems in today’s marketplace.
Jason Traff, President/Co-Founder, Shipwell, 512-333-0898
Companies can minimize disruption by implementing specific tools and best practices that will enable clearing logistical, transportation, and technological hurdles. Those include modernizing your business’ supply chain management processes—adopting artificial intelligence, for instance—enhancing visibility within the logistics network, applying analytics, and expanding your carrier networks.
CJ Singh
How big transportation is impacting global economics and mid-size businesses—an expert’s view on Uber Freight’s acquisition of Transplace.
Tony Small, Chief Business Officer, Wiliot
Companies of all shapes and sizes can now compete with Big Tech by capitalizing on the new Internet of Everyday Things and a network infrastructure that’s already been built.
Oleg Yanchyk
Here are three key areas where artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) can reap significant benefits for both shippers and carriers.
Greg Price
Companies willing to give AI and ML a chance often get off on the wrong foot. Here’s an effective way to get going.
Nikolaus Sievers
Now’s the time to find ways to increase interoperability between business partners, control and make sense of your data, and uplevel traditional, manual processes for faster and more intentional outcomes.
Lindsey Shellman
As more companies involved in supply chain adopt technology out of necessity, it is hard to see them ever turning back. Technology continues to be viewed as beneficial, driving the industry to evolve and flourish.
Jason Tham, CEO, Nulogy
Instead of relying on fine-tuning forecasting models, CPGs would be far better equipped to manage supply chain disruptions by embracing operational agility. Here's how.
Jon Chorley
To stay competitive, many companies have turned to new solutions like artificial intelligence, IoT, and blockchain for a competitive edge. Many companies, however, failed to address the elephant in the room: the on-premise, decades-old systems they used for core supply chain operations.
Andrew Bruce
Blockchain delivers the visibility, provenance, and data accuracy to allow for contractual flexibility and facilitate frictionless transactions, which are key as global logistics goes touchless.
Rob Bailey
COVID-19 is clearly a catalyst for necessary change and our collective global supply chain disruption makes it clear that the time to bring transparency and efficiency is now.
Bruce Orcutt
To accelerate growth and profitability, shippers need to eliminate manual back-office functions and integrate processing across the entire supply chain with carriers and other trading partners. However, knowing which processes to start with, and deciding what technology to use to automate, is often a challenge.
Ralf Duester
Supply chain visibility is one of the key drivers to a company’s success, yet still remains a top challenge.
Morgan Zimmermann
When applied to manufacturing, artificial intelligence enables companies to meet sustainability targets: workforce of the future, global operations optimization, and value network orchestration.
Jay Fraze
Here are the top three ways data analytics and AI can transform your supply chain.
Michael Burdiek
Lost visibility into your supply chain means lost value. The good news is that the right telematics and related technologies can help maintain powerful visibility and control over even the most complex global supply chain networks in service today.
Michael Affronti
Real-time technology can help shippers keep abreast of high-impact incidents around the world and provide extra time and context to activate their supply chain risk mitigation strategies.
Tom Maher
Companies are turning “big supply chain data” into real insights that improve efficiency, bring products and services to market faster, and deliver differentiating customer value, all of which are key to remaining competitive in the new digital economy.
Pratik Soni
Blockchain-as-a-Service (BaaS), which gives businesses the ability to connect their supply chains through simply an internet browser, will add more fuel to Blockchain adoption.
Greg Satell
Perhaps the greatest opportunity for blockchain technology is in helping to streamline supply chains.
Nikos Papageorgiou and Varun Dodla
Despite Artificial Intelligence (AI) entering beyond-hype territory, its true value proposition is far from evident for most logistics leaders today.
Doug Surrett
The rules that keep goods moving across borders are only going to get more complex. Staying compliant, let alone keeping track and making sense of scores of countries’ customs and compliance rules, international trade agreements, and a host of new pacts that will soon be coming online is a daunting task.
Mohammed (Mo) Hajibashi
The trends affecting supply chains require an agile approach
Diane Fanelli
By developing a more holistic view of company operations, businesses can then turn to the channel community to identify real-world, impactful applications for blockchain.
Neil Hamilton
Moving a whole supply chain from push to pull isn’t easy, but the benefits are worth the effort.
Michael Gravier
Tech trends enable strategies that are reshaping global supply chains. These new technologies complement each other; used in combination they create synergies far beyond their individual impacts. Here are five key strategies that technologies of the near future will empower.
Kristi Montgomery
Here are the benefits and drawbacks of the Internet of Things (IoT) and advice for a successful IoT implementation.
William Salter
Without great delivery route planning and scheduling, all the smart, powerful technology invested in grinds to a halt at the final hurdle.
Jim Hayden
How the rise of big data tools levels the playing field and offers insights across a global supply chain.
Jeff Potts
There is no magic bullet to overcome the challenges associated with the capacity crunch, but the supply chain has proven to be the competitive battleground of the future.
Jeff Metersky
Demand Modeling helps improve the design of your supply chain to better account for explainable changes in demand.
Mac McGary
With the massive scope of supply chain, the benefits that blockchain could provide are well worth exploring, particularly in times of crisis.
Sean Riley
To maximize productivity, efficiency, and profit, Chief Supply Chain Officers should strive for visibility into the supply chain and confidence that it could handle any type of disruption.
Keith La Londe
Cloud-based warehouse management systems have many merits, but don’t presume they offer a cheap, one-size-fits-all option for your organization. In other words, read the fine print.
Jeff Brown
Here are five steps to consider when implementing the Internet of Things across the cold chain.
Ken Wood
Integrating external content is becoming more valuable for companies seeking more automation and real-time control over their supply chain planning and execution functions.
Michael Meyer
A new opportunity for significantly better operational performance is emerging due to advances in robotics, artificial intelligence, and prescriptive analytics.
John Maley
Sean Riley
As consumers demand a greater personal experience and more sophisticated product, the digital revolution will prove a competitive advantage to those who embrace it.
Mitch Weseley
With no standard terminology in an already-complex industry, it’s not surprising that so many TMS buyers have trouble figuring out the differences between solutions and which one best fits their needs. Here's how to cut through the confusion.
Glenn Johnson
Data integration across systems can help optimize the supply chain and enable organizations to provide their customers with the best possible service from order to delivery.
John Lash
More accurate forecasts enable better planning, lower inventory and manufacturing costs, and improved service levels.
David Rimmer
From item-level inventory data and GPS to condition monitoring and signals from social media, new data sources are augmenting available supply chain data. Find out how to extract value from this influx of information.
Kristi Montgomery
The Internet of Things is about to shake up the supply chain. Shippers need to develop mid- and long-term IoT strategies.
Isabel DuPont
Supply chain applications stumble when the product data they’re using is inaccurate. Here's how to make sure data is consistent and comes from well-crafted and executed processes.
Dominique Lebreton
Having all supply chain players connected to an intelligent cargo system maximizes the use of port infrastructure and keeps everyone informed on the “where is my cargo?” question. Accessing and sharing information on cargo through new technologies will not only smooth flows but it will also secure them.
Robert Clesi
Deploying a cloud-based shipment execution system can promote a healthier ecosystem within the company, reduce costs, and pay big dividends via customer satisfaction.
Moe Glenner
When considering, procuring, and implementing new logistics/supply chain technology, here are three steps to take to ensure a smooth rollout.
Cyrus Hadavi PhD
Supply chain planning systems can greatly benefit from combining artificial intelligence techniques so they become more intelligent, dynamic, and user-friendly.
Todd Ericksrud
When shippers pair an import transport move with an export transport move inland, without returning empty to the port, they get a matchback or street-turn. Optimizing these street-turns can improve supply chains.
Steve Simmerman
Rising consumer expectations are driving change throughout the supply chain. And there’s no tougher test for meeting increased expectations than Black Friday. The time is now for warehouse managers to examine the three critical success factors in warehouse labor management.
Michael Elmgreen
With demand for speed and convenience at an all-time high, companies must streamline and speed up order fulfillment. Technology that allows sales reps and customers to rapidly write orders and submit them almost instantaneously for fulfillment is a major competitive advantage.
John Bermudez
If they haven’t already, supply chain executives need to immediately deploy more flexible and agile supply chain management solutions that encompass an enterprise resource planning system.
Tom Collins
Enhancing supply chains with real-time visibility gives shippers the insight and details needed to operate quickly, accurately, and more effectively than ever before.
Gary Hanifan
Connected, intelligent, scalable, and rapid, the digital supply network is ready to be deployed today. Companies may hold on to the dying linear supply chain, but they are closing themselves off from a strategy that operates at a lower price point and enables growth.
Eytan Buchman
Increased funding, bigger ideas, and changing mindsets are setting the stage for the explosive growth of enterprise technology in the logistics sector.
Eric Allais
The warehouse management system (WMS) has emerged as a valuable tool for tracking and streamlining tasks, the workforce, and material/equipment flows. Here are two factors driving its adoption today.
Josh Roffman
Companies are beginning to understand that they need to develop a labeling strategy to meet all of the challenges of today’s global supply chain. Here's how to implement an enterprise labeling approach.
Bill Powell
Evolving technologies such as data warehousing, in-memory architecture, and data visualization are helping unlock fleet insights.
Chase Sowden
When performance management processes are functioning properly, the link between strategic business objectives and day-to-day actions comes together.
Nick Cicero
For logistics professionals, data is meaningless without context. Dashboards help provide context and enhance decision-making capabilities.
Jon M. Van Winkle
Asking the right questions as you begin the evaluation and purchase process is a step in the right direction to help get your fleet mobile ready.
Richard Newbold
The introduction of driverless trucks could be the biggest change the road haulage industry will ever see, and the concept is closer to reality than people think.
Fred Guelen
Forward-thinking shipping and logistics facility management (FM) professionals turn to next-generation FM software to efficiently manage their facilities.
Sid Geddam
A connected warehouse maximizes warehouse efficiency, as well as positions a company to decisively navigate constant changes across the supply chain. Real-time data intelligence delivers the visibility and control needed to effect measurable improvements.
Jerry Stoll
For quickly measuring freight at the point of pick-up, for reclassifying pallets, and for low-volume operations, mobile dimensioning is a low-cost game-changer.
Jim Hayden
Timeliness is top of mind during the holiday season. Here's how analytics can help shippers meet delivery spikes and prepare their supply chains.
Brent Daboub
As e-commerce continues to surge, the case for automation is now too compelling to ignore. One good way to start can be to automate parcel sorting at local and regional distribution centers.
Jeremy Bodenhamer
In order to create a consistent end-to-end logistics system, shippers need to connect the technological dots. Find out how.
Jeff Metersky
Supply chain continuity planning is critical for global businesses. Armed with an end-to-end digital model of their supply chains, shippers can react rapidly and intelligently when unplanned events occur.
Ed Rusch
Descriptive, predictive, and prescriptive analytics are necessary to contribute to an organization’s goal of improved and more informed decision-making.
Tyson Leal
Automatic Identification System (AIS) can provide analytics that enable companies to more accurately predict ship arrival times.
Scott Brown
When downtime impacts a company’s line, outsourcing technology infrastructure to a third party might help.
Thomas McKay
Companies are increasingly using M2M to maximize operational efficiency, minimize loss and theft, and better serve their customers.
Mike Challman
Using the data the TMS is already providing can help shippers improve their transport operations.
Joe Bellini
Retailers are implementing technology to more accurately forecast demand.
Kristen Celecki
To grow and evolve, shippers of all sizes need the high-quality data provided by modern technologies.
Jeremy Boudinet
A little healthy competition between employees can help to improve performance and metrics.
Brian Sutter
Inventory management is often difficult and time-consuming for smaller businesses, but the right solution can remove some of the pressure.
David Smith, Russ Rasmus
To fill the skills gap, manufacturers must build skills from within, as well as partner with outside agencies.
Nate Henderson
Offering apps with products helps manufacturers improve customer satisfaction and lower complaints and returns.
Christian Allred
Fleet management platforms represent the evolution of location information.
Greg Cronin
New software helps warehouse operators keep up with the real-time demands of omni-channel fulfillment.
Mark Burstein
Product Lifecycle Management software produces metrics that can help business make sure they are using ethical vendors.
Bruce Horan
Telematics technology can bring improved operational visibility to fleet management.
Peter Zaballos
Retailers need new technologies and capabilities to operate in a new omni-channel world.
Rich Becks
Managing supply chain risk means recognizing that things won’t always go according to plan, and having the right infrastructure in place to succeed even through the unexpected.
Joe Langner
How manufacturers can use technology to stretch the capabilities of their existing workforce.
Sonal Sinha
With the holiday season in full swing, logistics managers must be able to rely on their vendors to perform.
David Riffel
Crossdocking reduces inventory costs and improves delivery times by eliminating intermediate warehousing activity.
Gene Gander
Five key questions to ask a software vendor to make sure they are the right fit for your operation.
Roei Ganzarski
Investments in technology might just be the way to save Christmas.
Mike Maris
Logistics and transportation companies are finding the flaw in the BYOD movement.
Randy Marble
A modular warehouse control system can help smaller operations keep up with larger competitors.
Scott Swartz
An optimized supply chain allows companies to reduce costs, lower risk, increase transparency, and support new products.
Par Wetterlof
Manufacturers should view legislation as an opportunity to achieve better control and supply chain integration.
Mike Mulqueen
Shippers must maintain flexibility in their data-driven transportation policies.
Tom Flies
Fleet managers increasingly rely on electronic on-board recorders (EOBRs) to manage fleet data.
Christopher Springer
Importers and exporters should update operations to ensure they are ready for the Automated Commercial Environment.
Udaya Shankar
The Internet of Things can affect supply chain operations by increasing in-transit visibility.
Robert F. Byrne
Transportation forecasting lets shippers collaborate with carriers to identify capacity gaps and reallocate assets.
Bob McKee
Fashion businesses must react instantly to fashion shifts and focus on getting goods to consumers quickly.
Tadeusz Dyduch
Warehouse technology that supports communication and data analysis improves efficiency and reduces waste.
Jay Coughlan
Technology trends are transforming the logistics sector, improving safety, efficiency, and competitiveness.
Brian Sutter
Avoid common inventory issues: inaccurate inventory counts, costly end-of-year write-offs, and lost inventory.
Mike Miller
Voice-directed technology can help improve worker safety and reduce employee-training time, yet some companies avoid them because of these five common misconceptions.
Scott Vanselous
With an integrated transportation management software (TMS) platform, service providers can gain complete visibility over their diverse and complex operations.
Jerry Lucente
Companies can gain several benefits by partnering with the right freight payment company.
Dr. Abdullatif “Bud” Zaouk
Track sensors monitor rails for signs of buckling or breakage, improving rail freight safety.
Bernardo Nicoletti
Developing a business system based on operational analytics requires a focus on decision-making and a clear plan.
Sebastian Valencia
Leveraging data analysis and technology integration can generate powerful insights to transform today’s supply chains.
Gururaj Rao
Mobile technology offers flexible, affordable solutions for supply chain operations.
Geoff Milsom
Implementing tools and processes that enable better shipment visibility and control of in-transit inventory helps improve vendor partner management.
Jon Winsett
Companies must identify and eliminate overspending on supply chain IT solutions to free up capital for new projects.
John Woods
Incorporating business intelligence tools into logistics strategy gives companies access to efficiency-boosting data.
Linda Taddonio
Business to business (B2B) e-commerce sites must be well planned to increase revenue and support a growing client base.
Joe Pampel
Cloud computing offers democracy to logistics and transportation providers, putting small and mid-sized providers on the same playing field as large global companies.
Anand Raghavendran
Foreign Trade Zones allow companies to defer paying customs duties, fees, and taxes on items imported into the U.S.
Nikki Cuban
GPS tracking devices give shippers shipment visibility, even when cargo is in the air.
John Sterling
Technology management can affect warehouse operations’ connectivity during and after a power outage. Whether the facility’s warehouse management system (WMS) is installed on-site, delivered via a Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) program, or hosted in the cloud can have a huge impact on maintaining productivity, writes John Sterling of Foxfire Software.
Justin Woulfe
Using an advanced logistics simulation tool to analyze system performance and lifecycle cost can help logisticians negotiate better performance-based logistics contracts, writes Justin Woulfe of WPI Services.
Chuck Fuerst
With the right investments in technology, 3PLs can make their business more attractive to current and potential clients by offering additional value-added services, superior inventory control, and overall cost reduction, writes Chuck Fuerst of HighJump Software.
Tom Kozenski
Automated traceability technology allows companies to locate products anywhere in the supply chain, minimizing the impact of product recalls, writes Tom Kozenski of JDA Software.
Eric Breen
Yard and dock management systems use real-time and physical data to assist facilities in efficiently managing operations such as loading dock visibility, live and staged trailer coordination, and turn time management, writes Eric Breen of 4SIGHT.
Bill Michalski
In a true collaborative relationship between purchasing and logistics, order and routing pattern planning comprises a single, optimized decision process that yields measurable results, writes Bill Michalski of ArrowStream.
Tim Eusterman
Advances in consumer technologies such as smartphones and tablets are driving a new generation of rugged mobility innovation for logistics and supply chain applications, writes Tim Eusterman of Intermec Technologies.
Steve Dowse
Business Intelligence within the supply chain improves internal efficiencies and accountability while saving time and eliminating costs with metrics-driven decision-making and change management, writes Steve Dowse, International Asset Systems.
Steve Biondi
Modernizing information technology infrastructure helps companies save money and provide better value for their customers, writes Steve Biondi of Micro Focus.
Mark Croxton
Shippers and business logistics professionals can easily use bar codes rather than ink stamps to ensure fresh food items are delivered to customers, writes Mark Croxton of Aldata.
Greg White
By identifying the value-adds that brand and retail shippers want, logistics providers can position their offerings to bring millions in benefits to their customers and make the relationship stick, writes Greg White of Blue Ridge.
Greg Kefer
Cloud-based supply chain networks allow for real-time data sharing among companies, but rely on high-quality data for effectiveness, writes Greg Kefer of GT Nexus.
Nari Viswanathan
An open business planning platform allows business planners, partners, and others to build simple apps that enhance their master Sales & Operations Planning system to adapt their S&OP process for unique – and changing – needs, writes Nari Viswanathan, Steelwedge Software.
Mark Humphlett
Risk management strategies must address the everyday sources of supply chain disruption, and managers must incorporate the identification of potential supply chain risk into their daily practices, writes Mark Humphlett, Infor.
Christine Wheeler
Choosing the right mobile powered workstations for your warehouse or distribution center will energize your workforce, and deliver improved accuracy and efficiency, writes Christine Wheeler, Newcastle Systems.
Mike Skinner
Mobile applications give carriers and shipper instant access to transportation management system (TMS) data, resulting in improved supply chain visibility, write Mike Skinner of VistaLogix Global.
Mike Morel
By automating distribution and logistics processes of subsidiaries via an integrated business system using a two-tier enterprise resource planning (ERP) model, a large company can increase the distribution and logistics operational performance at these subsidiaries, improve customer order delivery metrics, and gain an ability to compete in the local markets more effectively and efficiently, writes Mike Morel, SAP.
Michael Watson, Ph.D.
To better define analytics and develop better analytics strategies, consider the three different types of analytics: descriptive, predictive, and prescriptive. IBM’s Michael Watson explains each type.
Fabrizio Brasca
By incorporating containerization into downstream transportation and upstream supply chain workflows, companies can improve asset utilization, use fewer trucks, drive fewer miles, reduce fuel costs, and enhance distribution center operations, writes Fabrizio Brasca, JDA Software.
Bobby Kaemmer
Supply chain visibility is a valuable result of trading partner collaboration, writes Bobby Kaemmer, Cadre Technologies. On-demand and cloud-based solutions can help supply chain partners share data.
Nigel Hughes
By highlighting the differences between an organization’s performance and a comparative reference standard, benchmarks can identify improvement opportunities and identify activities required to achieve superior performance.
Tamara Dwyer
Software solutions can help shippers maximize value recovery from inbound shipments of returned material, writes Tamara Dwyer of TAKE Solutions.
Henry Hicks
Supply chain disruptions become more manageable when shippers have supply chain technology that provides shipment visibility, writes Henry Hicks, Progress Software.
Robert F. Byrne
Logistics can now be aligned with supply chain and manufacturing through solutions that create daily transportation need forecasts by lane/mode/carrier. Robert F. Byrne of Terra Technology outlines the benefits.
Brendan Lowe
Retailers can implement technology and processes to increase traceability and gain greater visibility into their supply chain, which helps track and retrieve products in the event of a product recall, writes Brendan Lowe, Aldata Solution.
Lorcan Sheehan
Shippers can protect their supply chains against rising fuel costs by optimizing distribution networks, creating a flexible infrastructure, and managing shipping practices.
Ralph Lieberthal
Radio-frequency identification (RFID) technology helps transportation and logistics organizations gain visibility into their global supply chains and boost return on investment (ROI), writes Ralph Lieberthal, Motorola Solutions.
Chad Collins
Companies that limit their use of EDI to fundamental transactions, such as purchase orders and invoices, are missing an opportunity to strengthen their customer service and overall competitiveness, writes Chad Collins, HighJump Software.
Karen Bomber and Jim Caudill
Retailers who succeed at integrating their inventory intelligence can cut costs, accelerate turns, and build revenue by driving high-fidelity information back into the supply chain, aligning it with shopper demand, write Tyco Retail Solutions’ Karen Bomber and Jim Caudill.
Doug Waggoner
Cloud-based logistics technology systems offer the speed, accessibility, efficiency, and shared data necessary for success in an increasingly global business environment, writes Echo Global’s Doug Waggoner.
Jordan Kass
When it comes to transportation management systems, a combination of SaaS plus managed services represents the next step in supply chain optimization, writes Jordan Kass, TMC.
Steve Ford
Steve Ford, CFO of TradeCard, outlines strategies for enlisting your chief financial officer’s support for supply chain initiatives.
Rick Pontin
Rick Pontin, CEO of Airclic, explains how to improve inventory management through better visibility.
Jim Bengier
To successfully manage multi-brand and multi-channel selling, retailers need to optimize customer order fulfillment across all brands and channels, writes Jim Bengier of Sterling Commerce.
Kevin Shoemaker
If you don't file accurate import data with U.S. Customs and Border Protection, you put your company at risk for penalties and fines, warns Kevin Shoemaker, director, global solutions for Integration Point Inc.
Rick Register
Here are five areas where supply chain executives can find additional return on investment opportunities from their Warehouse Management Systems (WMS).
Danny Halim
Danny Halim of JDA Software offers strategies for minimizing risk in the global supply chain.
Joe Caston
Labor management tools can help you determine if your workforce is performing at the level necessary to deliver cost-effective service to customers.
Geoff Comrie
Flexible transportation management systems empower shippers by integrating inbound and outbound transportation throughout the supply chain management process.
David Phillips
Zebra Technologies' David Phillips explains how eliminating excess work-in-process waste improves your supply chain.
Jason Howton
Jason Howton, TAKE Supply Chain, outlines strategies for achieving best-in-class crossdocking performance.
Niko Michas
Benchmarking before negotiating carrier rates can be a money-saving opportunity, writes Niko Michas of BridgeNet Solutions.
Jim Burleigh
For the aftermarket auto parts business, where materials handling is as important to the bottom line as execution, planning begins with implementing a Web-based warehouse and inventory management system, writes Jim Burleigh of SmartTurn.
Eric Allais
Managers should identify and focus on the most useful warehouse metrics to gather, report, and apply, writes Eric Allais of PathGuide Technologies.
David I. Beatson
Jeff Bodenstab
Razat Gaurav
Michelle Meng-Hsiung Kiang
John DeBenedette
Wayne Slossberg
Kelly Killingsworth
Dr. Moshe BenBassat
David Fox
Nick Bova
Scott Pollyea
Mike Sadowski
Anil Nair
Jeff Cashman
Tracy Meetre
Michael Frichol
Jane B. Lee
Brad Dechter
Jeff Amerine
Nicole German
Stephan Karczag
Ann Price
Robert Danahy
Rick Parker
Patti Satterfield
Todd Boone
Jon Kirkegaard
Paul Pascutti
Steven Aulds
Michael Sadowski
Kunal Choudhary
Gene Tanski
Jim Burleigh
David Simchi-Levi, Edith Simchi-Levi
Kevin Lynch
Rick Duris
Henry Popplewell
Elaine Mroz
Paul Pascutti
Albert Avalos
Larry Christensen
Rear Adm. Gerald Woolever (USCG, Ret'd.)
John Shoemaker
Frank Darvis
Susan Heystee
Ron Shamlaty
Kevin Lynch
David Tompkins
Keith Dierkx
Nathan Pieri
Vincent Gulisano
Gina Haines
Bill Donovan
Benjamin Gordon
Paul C. Strzelec
Vinit Nijhawan
Bill Wilson
Emile Hamou
Thomas Halliday
Asia Pacific companies can implement sophisticated supply chain management solutions quickly and effectively via cloud computing, creating visibility to generate logistics business intelligence data.
Homayoun Taherian
Co-loading truckload and less-than-truckload shipments can reduce transportation costs, lead times, and shipment damage.
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