In late 2020, the IBM Think Circle for Supply Chain launched. It virtually congregated an elite and innovative group of senior supply chain executives across industries and geographies. Many of them are from Fortune 500 companies.
Their discussion and topics have evolved as time has produced more challenges that were perhaps not even imaginable in the early days of the global pandemic.
Over the same period, the very rapid advancement of technologies such as generative artificial intelligence (AI), intelligent automation, and quantum computing has opened up vast opportunities to become more agile and resilient.
Download now to read incredible insights and see a future outlook on the supply chains of tomorrow.
Provided by IBM
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Box reveals new AI capabilities at BoxWorks 2025News Extract and Automate will help businesses make better use of their data, the cloud company claims
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Large enterprises could be wavering on AI adoptionNews AI adoption rates have dipped, but it's probably nothing to worry about for IT leaders
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Businesses are being taken for fools with AI agentsOpinion AI agents are still not very good at their 'jobs', or at least pretty terrible at producing returns on investment – yet businesses are still buying into the hype.
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Google boasts that a single Gemini prompt uses roughly the same energy as a basic search – but that’s not painting the full pictureNews Google might claim that a single Gemini AI prompt consumes the same amount of energy as a basic search, but it's failing to paint the full picture on AI's environmental impact.
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Mistral AI wants businesses to make new memories with Le ChatNews The company hopes new functionality and Connection Partners will broaden business appeal
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Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff says the company has cut 4,000 customer support staff for AI agents so farNews The jury may still be out on whether generative AI is going to cause widespread job losses, but the impact of the technology is already being felt at Salesforce.
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This Stanford study shows AI is starting to take jobs – and those identified as highest risk are eerily similar to a recent Microsoft studyNews AI may already be impacting early-career jobs, particularly roles featuring tasks that can be automated like software developers or customer service, according to Stanford researchers.
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Jensen Huang says 'the AI race is on' as Nvidia shrugs off market bubble concernsNews The Nvidia chief exec appears upbeat on the future of the AI market despite recent concerns
