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Bridgestone Brings ENLITEN Technologies to New Ecopia Long-Haul Tyre Range, Enhancing Fuel Efficiency and Cutting Operational Costs for Fleets - November 23, 2023
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POCKET BOX SCOOPS NORTHERN IRELAND ROAD SAFETY AWARD FOR FLEET TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION - November 22, 2023
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“Somewhat sustainable”: 85% of pharmaceutical businesses battling for greener future, new supply chain report finds. - November 21, 2023
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Resilinc Announces Top 30 Most Resilient Suppliers in the High-Tech Industry for 2023 - November 21, 2023
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APPLIED DRIVING OFFERS FLEETS FREE ACCESS TO DRIVER EDUCATION RESOURCES IN SUPPORT OF ROAD SAFETY WEEK - November 20, 2023
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Navigating the Challenges of Land Transport in North, Central, and South America - November 17, 2023
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Don’t let hidden talent slip away - November 15, 2023
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SURECAM WEBINAR TO DISCUSS FLEET DRIVER SAFEGUARDING IN WAKE OF GROWING LONE WORKER THREATS - November 14, 2023
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etaily lands $17.8M for commerce enablement platform powering global brands in Southeast Asia - November 14, 2023
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Connected Trucks: Jungheinrich drives forward the digitalisation and interconnection of intralogistics - November 14, 2023
Supply Chains in Practice: How Things Get to You, New Free Online Course.
Behind each simple everyday activity there is a complex web of supply chains that have brought those goods or services to you.
Join now – starts 15 May, University of Warwick
Why join the course?
This free online course will explore the complex web of supply chains that bring goods or services to you.
Take, for example, eating your cereal in the morning. The cereal and milk have gone through a seamless chain of processes to get from the field to your kitchen table. The bowl and spoon also had to be manufactured from raw materials and retailed to you. Did you go to a shop to buy these things, or did you have them delivered?
Explore the invisible world of supply chains
This invisible world of supply chains is important, as it helps us to ensure that we get things in the most efficient and effective way. If this does not happen there can be dramatic consequences – imagine a world without water, food, medicine, education, buildings, roads or planes.
This free online course will introduce you to the fundamentals of the supply chain by applying the core concepts and principles in relation to everyday things. Topics include:
Just the tip of the iceberg: what is the supply chain?
The global orchestra: balancing supply and demand
Shop till you drop: purchasing and procurement in context
Factory of the future: changing nature of manufacturing
I like to move it, move it: logistics in context
Closing the loop: meeting the challenges of a more circular economy
Learn with a team of supply chain thought leaders
The course is led by Jan Godsell, Professor of Operations and Supply Chain Strategy at WMG, University of Warwick – a world leader in supply chains and the host of the Global Supply Chain Debate.
Jan will be joined by her network of supply chain thought leaders, who will use multimedia resources and case studies, to introduce the key concepts, critical roles and best practices that define supply chains.
Through activities and discussions, you’ll also be invited to share your own experiences of supply chains, whether at work or at home.
Duration 6 weeks, 2 hours per week, FREE online course with certificates available. https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/supply-chains/