In the ever-evolving supply chain management landscape, businesses constantly seek ways to optimize their operations. One key area that has seen a remarkable transformation in recent years is warehousing. Thanks to the integration of cutting-edge technologies and innovative strategies, warehouses are no longer the dark, dusty storage spaces of the past. Instead, they have become hubs of efficiency, cost savings, and competitive advantage.

The global automotive industry's intricate supply chain, just-in-time manufacturing practices, interconnected supplier networks, and economic significance make it susceptible to disruptions from strikes or other labor disputes at major U.S. automakers. These disruptions can have far-reaching effects on production, supply chains, and economic activities beyond the United States.

The warehouse industry is transforming with the advancement of AI and Robotic Automation. We use this advantage of mobile robotic fulfillment systems, drones, and other automated warehouse robotics, to better business; picking, packing, fulfillment, shipping, and more. By using AI and Machine Learning to learn, adapt, and improve the warehouse environment and industry, we have already seen massive changes for the better.

A Supply Chain Manager is critical in any organization that relies on efficient and effective supply chain operations. This role involves overseeing the entire supply chain function, including procurement, logistics, inventory management, and transportation. This blog post will explore what a Supply Chain Manager does, their responsibilities, and the skills and qualifications required to succeed in this role.

Do Certifications Help Your Career?

You bet they do and as competition for top jobs heats up, an industry certification may help you to land your dream job over another competing applicant.

Your wife needs brain surgery and today is the big day.  Don’t worry, the hospital where you are scheduled just used their local IT Recruiter to fill the most recent brain surgeon position.