Motor carriers were once notorious laggards when it came to IT investment. No more. A robust freight market and higher margins are driving truckers to once again invest in their IT infrastructures. And the motor freight buyer comes out the winner.
Join us for a look back at the history of trucking in the United States, lessons motor carriers have learned through the years, and what the road ahead looks like for shippers and carriers.
Supply chain management reshapes the future of leading companies while attracting a lot of C-level attention along the way.
Casebook
Fueled by increasing customer and vendor requirements and a major acquisition, King Par finds a DMS that fits its needs to a tee.
DC Solutions
I.T. Toolkit
Optimization and visibility software keeps materials and parts moving quickly from crossdock to Steelcase production lines.
Reader Profile
3PL Line: Third-Party Logistics PerspectivesMark Morrison
Optimize Your Transportation Program for Greater Efficiency
Carriers Corner: Air, Ocean, Rail, Road TopicsKevin Snobel
Help Your Carrier; Be a Better Shipper
Checking InFelecia Stratton
Carriers, Customers Confront Costs, Capacity
EcoDevBeth McClurg
Scarcity as a Strategic Imperative
IT Matters: Logistics & Supply Chain TechnologyJeff Guettler
Reducing the Risks of Global Trade: Software is Not Enough
Supply Chain TechnologyRobert Malone
An Undertaking of EPC Proportions
Viewpoint: Logistics & Supply Chain AnalysisSteve Potter
Maintaining Profit Margins in Food Service Distribution