'Chappie McChapface': the $1m warehouse robbery that never happened
Fears for the future of humanity from the twin threats of robotics and AI could ...
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By Alex Lennane
An interesting Q&A with John Manners-Bell, who has published a book on Supply Chain Risk. He makes the point that companies are no longer dealing with a straight trade off between inventory costs on one side, and transport and labour costs on the other. Instead, there is a new factor – risk and supply chain disruption, which can be as minor as a slight delay in service, or as major as the Japanese tsunami was for the automotive industry.
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