As we approach the end of 2020, we look back at our most popular stories published on Logistics of Things this year.
The risk of cyberattacks against supply chains has increased dramatically as hackers look to exploit vulnerabilities amid the Covid-19 pandemic.
With the tropical storm season fast approaching, companies need to minimize the potential disruptions to their supply chains.
In dealing with the Covid-19 outbreak, many countries have resorted to restrictions that could potentially upend companies’ supply chains.
Companies with supply chain operations in Australia need to rethink their contingency plans to minimize disruptions caused by the bushfire season.
Taiwan’s robust technology industry makes it important to both the United States and China.
Tariffs aside, China has been quietly imposing barriers that restrict trade and protect its domestic industries.
A fatal explosion at a Chinese chemical plant caused disruptions in chemical supply chains and sparked a strong regulatory response.
Often caught unaware by external risks, supply chain networks deal with disruptions better if they know what to look out for.
With digital networked systems leaving supply chains vulnerable to cyber-attacks, how should companies prevent and manage these risks?
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