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The SupplyChainBrain Podcast
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The SupplyChainBrain Podcast

Author: Bob Bowman

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The SupplyChainBrain Podcast features in-depth conversations with industry practitioners, academics, consultants and other experts on every aspect of supply-chain management and international trade. Available for streaming or downloading.
730 Episodes
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Modern-day supply chains are obsessed with the goal of becoming resilient. But is that enough?
When it comes to the concept of supply chain “orchestration,” artificial intelligence is the new conductor.
The omnichannel has been with us for a long time. But does that mean that retailers are truly “channel-agnostic”?
Understand quantum physics? Neither do we. But you might be able to grasp quantum computing.
A contract manufacturer is riding the trend of shifting production from China to Mexico.
Is India on the verge of eclipsing China as a global manufacturing powerhouse?
How are retailers tackling the problem of return fraud?
Automation promises to bring huge rewards to the modern-day warehouse. But doing it right is no simple task.
How does the world’s largest retailer protect itself against a slew of supply chain disruptions?
Call smaller warehouses finally afford the automation they need to complete with larger operators?
In an uncertain economy, how are small to medium-sized businesses tackling the challenge of inventory management?
Call smaller warehouses finally afford the automation they need to complete with larger operators?
Every business transformation needs a solid strategy. And every strategy needs a laser focus on execution.
Forget about those rare Black Swans and unexpected supply chain disruptions. In parcel shipping, certain headaches are a constant.
Are manufacturers engaged in a mass exodus from China? And if so, where are they going?
What can truck drivers do to embrace a healthier lifestyle?
The occurrence of cyberattacks on global supply chains is hardly news. But their frequency might come as a surprise.
The U.S. can’t have a vibrant “bio-based” manufacturing sector without an equally strong source of domestic materials to support it.
How do we solve the problem of obsolete electronic components in the aviation and defense industry?
We haven’t stopped the importation of cotton produced in China with the use of forced labor.
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