Forwarders and 3PLs need to prepare for the rise of the 'Cyber 4PL'
As global manufacturing, and the supply chains that support it, continue to be transformed by ...
US avionics giant Honeywell – a company synonymous with the advanced computer systems that control a lot of commercial and military aircraft – has put itself at the forefront of applied neurotechnology after developing a brain-computer interface that allows, in this case a Wired journalist with no previous flying experience, to fly a six-seater turboprop. It’s all in the early stages, of course, we are still at a stage where a conventionally controlled pilot has far quicker responses than someone wearing a “navy blue swimming cap with 32 electrodes attached” that makes the author look like “a steampunk Andre Agassi”, but the long-term implications for the transport industries are enormous.
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