Sustainability

While maturity levels vary for artificial intelligence in logistics and the supply chain, it has the potential to facilitate more accurate and efficient decision-making.

Infusing AI in the supply chain isn’t magic, but it can be an extremely powerful tool for supply chain management.

AI in the supply chain has many applications, not least of which includes logistics. While historically logistics teams may have operated in siloes and relied on manual, labor-intensive processes, they are now leaning into AI-powered tech to gain greater visibility into their operations.

Artificial intelligence can be used to quickly gather and analyze massive amounts of data flowing from a large number of sources. As a result, AI in the supply chain is a prime candidate for the tech investments that can move the needle in improving business performance.

Businesses across the world are increasingly recognizing sustainability as a critical element of their operations. From reducing environmental impact to improved margin expansion, organizations everywhere have embraced sustainable practices but how can they make sure these measures pay off?

The company’s new M0.0NSHOT hightop sneakers use specially sourced materials to achieve a carbon footprint of net 0.0 kg CO2. Allbirds is calling on the rest of the fashion world to copy its method, and is giving away the “recipe” for public use.

At the League of Leaders meeting earlier this month, Joe Mueller, Kellogg Company’s VP, industry and customer development, discusses how CPGs and retailers can reevaluate how their partnerships to deliver mutual value and elevate their performance.

The company is tapping into the tech world for its latest big leadership move, appointing former Logitech head Bracken Darrell as its new president and CEO