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Think Tank
Global Supply Chain Management: Page 365
'A Really Big Deal': New York City's Fossil Fuel Divestment Could Spur Global Shift
New York City’s decision to sever ties with its fossil fuel investments is set to prove a catalyst to other cities in the face of the Trump administration’s staunch support for coal, oil and gas interests, according to several leading economists.
U.K. Factories on Best Run Since 1997 Amid Global Upswing
U.K. manufacturers posted a seventh consecutive month of expansion in November as sectors from food producers to makers of games and sports equipment increased output.
Lettuce Suppliers Hit by Deadly E. Coli Outbreak
Restaurants and supermarkets across the U.S. and Canada have suspended the use of romaine lettuce amid an ongoing investigation into a widespread outbreak of E.coli.
'These Computers Can't Fail.' Why Autonomous Cars Are So Challenging, According to Nvidia's CEO
Self-driving cars, a.k.a. autonomous vehicles, appear poised to take over the world. They’re everywhere, on movie screens and in magazine pages. The Jetsons-esque notion that a car could drive you to your desired destination — look Ma, no hands! — is beginning to sink in for many of us, even as we putter to work and other destinations in our exceedingly manual vehicles.
Nafta Nations Plan More Talks for Mexico in February
The U.S., Canada and Mexico plan a seventh round of negotiations for a new Nafta deal for February in Mexico City even as they focus on preparations for talks in Montreal in two weeks, according to two people familiar with the plans.
Who's Picking Your Food? A Record Number of Foreign Laborers
Recruiters in California's wine country have been known to drive two hours to Stockton to find farmworkers.
New President, Same Story: Coal Is Losing Out to Natural Gas
Just a day after federal regulators nixed a major Trump administration proposal to shore up the struggling coal industry, the nation’s top energy forecaster predicted continuing, slow declines in U.S. coal production and in the burning of coal for electricity in 2018 and 2019, thanks to cheap natural gas and coal plant retirements.
Four Steps to Building a Business Case for Efficiency
Many large organizations have lofty efficiency goals, but struggle to turn them into reality — often because there’s limited buy-in where it truly matters.
Coca-Cola to Sell Smaller Bottles at Higher Prices in Response to Sugar Tax
Coca-Cola is to use smaller bottles and sell at higher prices rather than alter its famous sugar-laden secret recipe, while Irn-Bru faces a growing consumer backlash over fears a new lower sugar version will ruin Scotland’s national soft drink.
Tax Law May Send Factories and Jobs Abroad, Critics Say
In Indiana, Missouri and Pennsylvania, President Trump used the same promise to sell the tax bill: It would bring jobs streaming back to struggling cities and towns.
Toyota's Vision for Self-Driving Includes Amazon Collaboration
In the fast-moving race to perfect autonomous driving, Toyota has taken a low-key, measured pace up to now. But the automotive giant is shaking things up with plans for robotic van-like pods and the creation of a mobility service platform for shared rides and e-commerce.
Chocolate Could Run Out in 30 Years, Government Agency Warns
Chocolate could run out by 2050 because the crop used to make the confectionary will be harder to grow in a warming climate, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
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