Author: wdeveloper

According to Tradlinx research, ports worldwide saw a 300% increase in delays due to congestion in June 2025. In some locations, vessels had to wait for 10 days or more. Unfortunately, this isn’t a new development. Since the pandemic, only 58.7% of ships have arrived “on time”. The reasons range from natural disasters and geopolitical […]

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According to the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), 13% of the world’s food losses happen between harvesting and retail. The number is even higher for perishable, temperature-sensitive products that spoil during transportation. So what’s really causing all this waste? There are several reasons behind this, most of them are tied to weak cold chain management. […]

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Typically, supply chains are reactive. Companies tap their knowledge of past events, historical data, previous sales numbers, and seasonal patterns to plan operations. However, that comes with some risks that could lead to missed opportunities and revenue loss. Companies usually rely on spreadsheets and legacy software, such as enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems, to plan […]

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According to a McKinsey survey, freight and warehousing are responsible for 7% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Scope 3 emissions refer to those generated indirectly through supply chain activities rather than a company’s own operations. As the race to achieve net-zero intensifies, enterprises are finding ways to decarbonize logistics. One solution that many enterprises are […]

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Companies are rapidly transitioning from traditional AI to agentic AI to transform their supply chain. Unlike traditional AI, which largely relies on rules and human intervention, agentic AI can autonomously execute and manage supply chain operations. The agents are trained to make informed decisions and learn from feedback, enabling them to effectively manage the complex […]

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Every year, about 30–40% of food is wasted in the U.S., worth $161 billion most of it at the retail and consumer levels. Additionally, food recalls cost companies an average of $10 million per event in direct costs, not including reputational damage and lost sales. The reason? Poor cold chain visibility and management. For years […]

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