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In this blog post, I’ll summarize some key learnings I drew from the event and share some insights on Demand Driven supplychains and the industry’s technology landscape. . Let’s start with digital transformation . The underlying theme in all presentations, and my conversations at the event, was digital transformation.
At the ARC Industry Leadership Forum in February, I had the opportunity to sit down with John Delligatti, Director of Digital SupplyChainTransformation at SDI , to discuss the pandemic, Maintenance, Repair and Operations (MRO), and the future of supplychain management.
In this blog post, I’ll summarize some key learnings I drew from the event and share some insights on Demand Driven supplychains and the industry’s technology landscape. . Let’s start with digital transformation. The underlying theme in all presentations, and my conversations at the event, was digital transformation.
If buffer inventory is managed correctly, you should rarely encounter situations in which your supplychain is too lean to cope with demand. However, inventory is not the only way to buffer the supplychain and reduce risk. Capacity Buffering. For instance, you might….
FourKites has announced its 2022 Global SupplyChain Sustainability Summit. At this virtual conference supplychain leaders will focus on driving positive environmental impact through supplychaintransformation.
In this blog post, I’ll summarize some key learnings I drew from the event and share some insights on Demand Driven supplychains and the industry’s technology landscape. . Let’s start with digital transformation. The underlying theme in all presentations, and my conversations at the event, was digital transformation.
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I have to make a confession… I’m guilty… Because just like most professionals, in most industries, when I talk about change I overuse the term “change management,” especially when sharing tips and advice for supplychaintransformation. Transform Your SupplyChain with Good Change Leadership.
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SupplyChains are a network of interdependencies and being able to analyze the data across functions requires a common language in the data, a referenceable canon. An event in one function or system needs to have an equivalent, translation, or handling rule for another function or system to understand that event.
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