Tag: "supply chain research"
More from this site
Supply chain holiday forecast: After a few bumpy years, supply chain researchers say 2023 is shaping up to be a happy holiday shopping season
CSU supply chain experts are forecasting the 2023 holiday shopping season will be a return to the pre-COVID days — for the most part.
Funding from NSF and NIST powers research into cybersecurity of supply chain at CSU
The modern supply chain is built on a complex network that connects transportation, manufacturing and other key systems across the country. However, the aging technology that underpins those key relationships through the internet is an increasingly soft and enticing target for cyberattacks.
How did COVID impact the supply chain? More students are considering it as a career
Drew Kitterman, who’s set to graduate from CSU in 2024 with degrees in finance and supply chain management, said the COVID-19 pandemic 100% played a role in his choice of major.
Not enough human capital: Lack of road construction inspectors puts human focus on supply chain problem
There’s a lack of human links in the supply chain. Highway transportation projects do not get done until there are enough workers to finish them. Inspectors are needed to ensure that roads, bridges and structures are safe.
CSU researchers leading work into food supply chain traceability
Researchers at Colorado State University are exploring ways to build up traceability in the supply chain to improve sustainability, efficiency, and competitiveness in the food industry.
Supply chain tradeoffs are never simple: Research shows current distribution methods result in lower greenhouse gas emissions than growing vegetables locally
New research from Colorado State University shows that the current of production and distribution supply chain is still a better option, in terms of total greenhouse gas emissions, for getting vegetables like lettuce from the field to the dinner table.
Hey Alexa, how does fast delivery actually work? Better than you might think
Supply chain researcher Zac Rogers talked with CSU's The Audit podcast about how this model of shipping became so ubiquitous, why brick-and-mortar stores will never go away, and the surprising reason all those Amazon returns aren’t as bad as you might think.