Risk and Resilience: Page 17
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ILWU ratifies 6-year contract
Approval of the contract ends more than a year of uncertainty surrounding West Coast ports and fears of a possible strike.
By Alejandra Carranza • Sept. 1, 2023 -
Volkswagen revamps semiconductor sourcing as it eyes future supply
The move comes as microchips have become integral to the automaker's supply chain.
By Ben Unglesbee • Aug. 30, 2023 -
Explore the Trendlineâž”
Mario Tama via Getty ImagesTrendlineTop 5 stories from Supply Chain Dive
Here’s how companies are navigating rising costs, network changes and logistics disruptions across global supply chain networks.
By Supply Chain Dive staff -
Procurement changes can reduce supplier emissions
Shrinking Scope 3 footprints can create broad-based change across a supply chain, sustainability leaders AstraZeneca and Philips said in a recent webinar.
By Ben Unglesbee • Aug. 24, 2023 -
Onshoring semiconductor production to the US is risky. Here’s how to protect yourself.
As chipmakers push to bring their operations closer to home, experts say it’s critical they keep close tabs on critical data and IP.
By Michelle No • Aug. 24, 2023 -
Canal de Panama. (2013). "Panama Canal Miraflores Locks" [Photograph]. Retrieved from Panama Canal.
Panama Canal delays have shippers mulling freight diversions
Options for cargo owners include longer intermodal routes and alternative lanes like the Suez Canal, analysts say.
By Alejandra Carranza • Aug. 23, 2023 -
WTO backs US in challenge of China’s retaliatory tariffs
The ruling sided with Trump-era tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, calling China's move against agricultural products "inconsistent" with an existing trade deal.
By Sarah Zimmerman • Aug. 21, 2023 -
Q&A
4 ways Cainiao is thinking about logistics tech
Group VP and General Manager of Logistics Technology Ding Hongwei discusses future tech opportunities, adoption challenges and falling behind the curve.
By Kelly Stroh • Aug. 17, 2023 -
Deep Dive
What’s behind the summer of supply chain labor unrest?
From port disruptions to UPS and Yellow's dust-ups with the Teamsters, disputes between unions and employers are a recurring threat to the steady flow of goods.
By Max Garland • Aug. 16, 2023 -
Deep Dive
Who will pay to decarbonize the supply chain?
Some brands are helping their suppliers reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Others are dumping new requirements on vendors without shouldering any of the costs.
By Ben Unglesbee • Aug. 15, 2023 -
Biden administration looks to boost sustainability in federal procurement
A proposed rule prompts government agencies to buy more environmentally friendly products.
By Ben Unglesbee • Aug. 14, 2023 -
Honda sales and profits leap as supply chain disruptions ease
The carmaker delivered nearly 45% more vehicles in the United States from April to June.
By Eric Walz • Aug. 14, 2023 -
Box recycling rate reaches 93% — depending on who you ask
Recycling data accuracy may be vital in the coming years as brands strive to meet their sustainability goals.
By Katie Pyzyk • Aug. 14, 2023 -
Fashion execs plan more reductions in sourcing from China in 2023: report
Nearly 80% are scaling back, and a record 15% aim to “strongly decrease” their reliance on the country, according to a U.S. Fashion Industry Association study.
By Ben Unglesbee • Aug. 9, 2023 -
Event recap
4 supply chain insights for the second half of 2023
Experts gave tips on economic metrics to watch and how to assess producers’ readiness to nearshore during the live event “Supply Chain Outlook: Trends and Risks To Watch."
By Edwin Lopez • Aug. 9, 2023 -
Supply chain issues throw a wrench into school construction projects
Persistent labor shortages and inflation have led initially budgeted project costs to increase from the agreed upon price, one source told K-12 Dive.
By Naaz Modan • Aug. 8, 2023 -
Bankrupt AeroCision looks to pay suppliers $5M
The aerospace parts maker filed for Chapter 11 last week after it buckled under revenue shortfalls, rising costs and supply chain disruptions.
By Ben Unglesbee • Aug. 7, 2023 -
Canada’s West Coast ports get 4-year labor deal after union ratification
Now, ports and dockworkers must work to regain trust from trading partners, federal officials said.
By Edwin Lopez • Aug. 7, 2023 -
GM blames automation supplier for EV production delays
CEO Mary Barra said the third-party issue caught the automaker by surprise, but it's "not walking away" from its 400,000 EV production target.
By Megan Ruggles • Aug. 7, 2023 -
General Dynamics sees greater supplier predictability, catch-up compliance
The aerospace and defense giant delivered 24 Gulfstream aircraft in Q2 and aims to deliver 27 in Q3.
By Kelly Stroh • Aug. 4, 2023 -
Pratt & Whitney recalls hundreds of airline engines
Airbus’ A320neo family is the most impacted by the inspection program, though current deliveries are expected to remain on pace.
By Ben Unglesbee • Aug. 1, 2023 -
Walmart aims for sustainable clothing in its supply chain
A test with Rubi Laboratories seeks to integrate carbon capture technology to produce affordable apparel from the emissions.
By Tatiana Walk-Morris • Aug. 1, 2023 -
Yellow ceases operations, bankruptcy expected
The third-largest LTL carrier posted notifications to customers and employees at terminals Sunday.
By Colin Campbell • July 31, 2023 -
Labor Department launches program to reduce warehouse injuries
Injury rates in storage and distribution facilities are higher than the national average, the department said.
By Alejandra Carranza • July 31, 2023 -
Canada’s West Coast ports get new tentative deal after union rejection
ILWU Canada members voted to reject a tentative deal last week due to safety, wellbeing and work jurisdiction concerns. But by Sunday, stakeholders had found a new settlement.
By Edwin Lopez • July 31, 2023 -
Photo by Tima Miroshnichenko from Pexels
Workers say surveillance makes them less productive — if they know about it
While employers have sought surveillance to improve remote productivity, various studies and surveys indicate that such monitoring could be counterproductive.
By Kathryn Moody • July 28, 2023