In this blog, we discuss cognitive computing and other technologies with a focus on supply chain management and innovation. Other topics of discussion include digital enterprise transformation, marketing, the Internet of Things, and smart cities. Our goal is to advance the public discussion about how cognitive computing and other advanced technologies affect the world in which we live.
Bradd C. Hayes is the active editor of this blog.
“There are slaves in your supply chain,” writes Tim Minahan. “According to the International Labour Organization (ILO) there are more than 20 million forced laborers around the world today. And it is
In the first part of this article, I discussed how business leaders’ eyes are just opening to the possibilities machine learning applications can have in the commercial world (e.g., activities as diverse
“There is pressure in the enterprise software space,” writes Jorge Garcia (@jgptec), “to incorporate new technologies, both in hardware and software, in order to keep pace with modern business. It seems we
“The basis of commercial enterprise is information,” writes Kenneth Cukier (@kncukier), Data Editor at The Economist. “That hasn’t changed in thousands of years. However, those who feel that today’s big data is
Managing day-to-day operations in a global supply chain is no easy task. That’s certainly not news for supply chain professionals. In fact, a recent survey conducted by Barloworld Supply Chain Software found
“To meet the growing global demand for food this century,” writes Giovanni Rodriguez (@giorodriguez), co-founder and CEO of SocialxDesign, “we will all need to get smarter about how we produce and distribute
The Kraft Heinz Co. recently announced that it was laying off 2500 employees in the U.S. and Canada (including 700 from the company’s corporate headquarters in Northfield, IL).[1] The Kraft Heinz Co. was
This coming September Enterra Solutions® is one of the sponsors for the Supply Chain Insights 3rd Annual Supply Chain Summit. The theme for this year’s Summit is: “Imagine: The Supply Chain That
“A funny thing happened on the way to the internet of things,” writes Richard Waters (@RichardWaters). “Many of the ‘things’ got a mind of their own. They also started to be produced
Destroying things is always easier and quicker than building them and killing things is always easier and cheaper than keeping them alive. This is just as true for ideas and new concepts
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