According to Supply Chain Digital, artificial intelligence may help the supply chain bounce back from Covid.

COVID-19 has put unprecedented strain on companies all over the world, disrupting workflows, exposing vulnerabilities, and forcing executives to rethink longstanding strategies.

Details revealed in the Supermicro Hack probe shows how vulnerable the global supply chain is, reports Bloomberg.

In 2010, the U.S. Department of Defense found thousands of its computer servers sending military network data to China—the result of code hidden in chips that handled the machines’ startup process.

According to ZD Net, the chaos caused by Covid-19 should prove to businesses that investing in supply chain tech is crucial.

Where does supply chain risk rank in the hierarchy of priorities in the grand scheme of a firm's business strategy? We often think of supply chain strategy as wholly independent from business strategy and risk management strategy as an altogether separate abstraction layer.

Polestar is using blockchain to bring transparency to its battery supply chain, especially in regards to cobalt, report The Next Web.

Annual car sales are unlikely to reach pre-COVID-19 levels anytime soon. In fact, experts say that the rate of recovery is forecasted to be a result of a slowdown in internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles, with electric vehicles gaining a positive trajectory during the pandemic recovery period and beyond.