Product, supply chain, and procurement professionals need to ask themselves how their products have been designed and built, how they’ve been commercialized, and what markets they’re being sold to.

Too many fulfillment networks are built for a time that no longer exists. They work when demand is predictable, but strain ...

When reviewing job growth and salary information, it’s important to remember that actual numbers can vary due to many different factors—like years of experience in the role, industry of employment, ...

Increasingly, organizations are shifting to or launching new digital business models that focus on achieving commercial growth. Gartner research shows that the percentage of revenue driven by ...

The Covid-19 pandemic has laid bare multiple weaknesses in supply chains for goods important to Americans, including medical products—both those to prevent and treat Covid and those for sundry health ...

In 2018, Neil D’Souza, a software engineer by trade and previously the VP of product development at Thinkstep, came to the realization that his 10-plus-year effort to solve enterprise product ...

WASHINGTON — To address medical product shortages and ensure patients and medical personnel can access essential drugs and devices, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) should take steps to ...

New technology is giving companies the visibility they need to recover materials, reduce waste, and build truly circular ...

In 2021, the waves of the pandemic started to quickly unravel supply chains across the world. Manufacturing plants slowed or even closed, ports experienced unprecedented back-ups, and transportation ...

Supply chain innovation is about building the future of global commerce—but sometimes, it’s important to look back at the ...