A scalable digital backbone for more resilient industrial logistics
Industrial companies need supply chain technology that can adapt to changing volumes and networks without creating another transformation project.
Industrial companies need supply chain technology that can adapt to changing volumes and networks without creating another transformation project.
A new Cimcorp installation at Penske Logistics in Illinois shows how robotics, warehouse data and modular capacity can address accuracy, safety and labour constraints together.
On-demand carton production is turning packaging into a connected operational layer for ecommerce, with benefits for labour, materials and transport capacity.
AutoScheduler.AI is giving warehouse teams a way to turn live operational data into targeted applications, extending AI from orchestration to continuous improvement.
The Delivery Excellence Challenge shows how human capability remains central as parcel networks adopt electric vehicles and more structured operating processes.
Open Market will give DHL Supply Chain a broader Colombian platform for specialised logistics, combining physical assets, transport and local expertise.
As industrial companies scale, fragmented logistics technology can undermine resilience and decision-making. A coordinated 4PL layer may offer an alternative to adding more providers.
A hydrogen fuel cell ReachStacker is now operating at Port of Tilbury, offering a live test of how clean energy production can be integrated with automated industrial equipment.
The next phase of warehouse digitalisation links adaptive planning and generative systems with human-supervised agents and robotics.
Loadsmart is bringing Opendock to Brazil, combining appointment scheduling, yard visibility and computer vision to make industrial logistics flows more predictable.
GXO’s Venlo deployment for Guess shows how scalable automation can connect retail replenishment with e-commerce while absorbing seasonal demand.