Supply Chain & Warehouse Logistics Blog

Augmented intelligence: Examples and benefits

Augmented intelligence combines human and artificial intelligence to drive innovation and adaptability in an increasingly dynamic world.

Six Sigma and its application in logistics

Six Sigma is a method used by companies seeking to achieve operational excellence. It aims to reduce mistakes to a maximum of 3.4 per million units managed.

Inventory costs: Calculation and reduction strategies

Inventory costs encompass all expenses associated with procuring, storing and managing warehouse stock throughout its lifecycle.

Supply chain examples

Some supply chain examples fall into different categories, but all involve the activities required to manufacture a product and deliver it to consumers.

Zone skipping for reduced shipping costs

Zone skipping is a strategy that involves consolidating shipments and sending them directly to a distant destination, bypassing intermediate stops or avoiding certain geographic areas.

Sustainable 3PL for eco-friendly supply chains

Sustainable 3PL refers to the ability of third-party logistics service providers to carry out their operations while minimising their environmental impact.

Keys to enhancing the shopping experience

The shopping experience is crucial for fostering customer loyalty. Optimised logistics processes and an omnichannel strategy improve satisfaction, exceed expectations and build trust.

WMS hardware: Devices for warehouse optimisation

WMS hardware refers to devices that enable data input or retrieval for storage, communication or processing beyond what a warehouse management system handles.